Buddy. >> Yo, you all right, man? >> Get out of my get locked up. >> Yeah, right. I'm I am right. What are you talking about? >> Tough guy. >> Alcohol makes people very unpredictable. And sometimes when they show up drunk for work, things can really get out of control fast. And when the cops have to be called, these irresponsible employees quickly learn what happens when you show up drunk for work. >> Are you okay? You seem like you're going through something. >> No, I'm all right. >> Okay. Have you been drinking today? >> When we did the traffic stop, I was watching the entire time. What did you shove in your pocket? Was it a weapon or something? All right, we're going to do one exercise. One more exercise. Why don't you walk to the front of this? Have you ever been arrested before? >> No. >> On the 12th of April, 2025, cops were dispatched after multiple calls came in reporting a UPS driver swerving across lanes and driving into oncoming traffic. It wasn't hard to locate the suspect whose name was Caitlyn. >> Hey, why don't why don't you turn it off for me? Can >> you turn the vehicle off for me? [crying] >> Come on. Switch on this side. >> Take over. Tell you, how we doing? Officer Bren [music] Police Department. Reason we're stopping you today is you're having trouble maintaining your lane. Are you okay? You seem like you're going through something. >> No, I'm all right. >> Okay. Have you been drinking today? >> No. Have you been throwing anything out the window? Any cups? Anything like that? Cuz we had someone behind you saying you were throwing cups out the window. >> Oh, yeah. >> Okay. >> So, you haven't been drinking at all today? No. Are you currently on like on shift or you head? >> Oh, yeah. I'm heading to work. >> Okay. All right. Do you have any disabilities? Anything like that? >> Um, PTSC. >> PTSC. That's it. >> Okay. Caitlyn claimed she was on her way to work, yet she wasn't able to provide any ID or any paperwork for the truck she was driving. As the conversation continued, the cops then asked the woman about her driving. >> Is there any reason you're driving all over the road? >> No. >> Okay. Cuz we got multiple calls saying that you were driving in the opposite lane of travel. We got behind you and you were in the opposite lane of travel. >> Are you going through something emotionally? >> Um, a little bit. >> Okay. >> Um, I lost a baby. >> Okay. Sorry to hear that. Yeah. Other than that, no. >> Okay. Nothing else that would be affecting your driving. >> Okay. So, you're just driving in the opposite lane of travel because >> you're not paying attention. >> I wasn't paying attention cuz I was trying to get my phone. Supervisor was calling me. I was >> Okay. Do you have Do you have anything illegal in the vehicle? Any alcoholic drugs or anything like that? >> Okay. Let's take the key out. Are they in next condition? Is it in park? >> Yeah. Okay. Can I hold on to the car keys? >> Um, no. >> No, >> I don't think so. I don't >> Okay. >> Do you mind stepping out of the vehicle cuz we are going to be doing field sobriety exercises to you because I do believe you are under the influence. >> Okay. >> Before doing any field sobriety tests, the cops first conducted a preliminary investigation. She claimed she'd never had a DUI before and never had any complaints about her driving. >> Do you have anything illegal on you? >> No. When we did the traffic stop, I was watching the entire time. What did you shove in your pocket? Was it a weapon or something? >> Oh, I don't I just have my keys. >> And what's that right there? >> A lighter and >> Okay. >> Do you mind if I search you? >> Yeah, go ahead. >> We're just patting you down for weapons. That's it. >> Do you normally wear glasses at all? >> Yeah, >> you do. You just not have them with you? >> Uh, I have contacts. >> You have contacts in? >> Okay. All right. Anything that will prevent you from seeing straight, looking straight. Okay. I am now requesting that you perform several physical and verbal exercises to determine your ability to perform the exercises and follow simple instructions. Do not begin any of the exercises until you until I tell you to do so. Do you understand? >> Yes. >> The cop here was a rookie, so he had to read out of a manual. First, he administered the horizontal nestagmus test and then proceeded with the walk and turn test. Caitlyn said she understood the test, but did she? All [snorts] right, put your left foot on the line with your right foot in front of it touching heel to toe. Keep your arms at your side and stay in this position until I tell you to begin. Arms down at your side. >> Do you understand? >> Yes. >> When I tell you to take nine heel to toe steps up the line, touching heel to toe. When you get to the ninth step, leave your front foot on the line. With your back foot, take several small steps around so you are [music] facing back down the line. And then take nine heel to toe steps down the line. side. >> I'm about to show you. You go one, two, three, and so on and so forth until you get at nine. You're going to take a series of small steps, leaving your left foot on the line, and then you're going to take nine heel to toe steps back. One, two, three, so on and so forth. >> Based on the really confused look on her face, the cop concluded that she didn't understand. So, he explained it again and then demonstrated it to her one more time. When she tried to do the test again, it was obvious to everyone that her ability to walk a straight line matched up with how she drove. >> Do you understand these instructions? >> All right, you may now begin. >> And then turn. >> That was right. >> You were counting out loud. I I did. >> Okay. >> I So turn >> that would be the next step after 9. >> Do you not remember what I said to you? >> Okay. Are you completed with that? Are you done with that exercise? >> No. >> No. Would you like to try again? >> Yes. >> Okay. Do you needed me to explain it to you one more time? >> One more time. >> Okay. >> The officer then explained the test for the third time. And her next attempt went as poorly as the last. Except this time she did remember to walk back. Then it was time for the one leg stand test. 7 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012. >> Keep going. >> [ __ ] >> Keep going. >> 2013. All right. Based on my observations, I believe he's being paired. Um, now is your time to be really truthful. >> Have you had anything to drink today? >> Yeah. >> Okay. How recently did you have something to drink? >> About 3 hours ago, I didn't sleep last night. >> Okay. So, you had something 3 hours ago. Well, we're in those cups that you were throwing out the window. >> I didn't throw any cups out the window. >> So, a vehicle was behind you the entire time. They watched you throw stuff out the window. So, >> I didn't throw anything out the window. >> Did you Did something I know your door was open. Did it fall out the window? You had a red solo cup, right? >> Red solo cup? >> No, I did not. >> At that point, Caitlyn started to open up a bit. She admitted to the officers that earlier that day she'd been drinking at a customer's birthday party. However, she still denied throwing anything out of the car. >> And how much did you have to drink? >> Just one. >> One what? >> One vodka. >> One vodka. How tall? One vodka to me? >> No, it's like maybe two two shots. >> Two shots. >> What time ago was that? What time are you you tracking all this? >> Probably about 45 minutes ago. >> 45 minutes ago. Right now. Where'd you have it at? >> I remember you. >> Were you like with who? Like your friends or >> um uh personal uh >> No, it's okay. >> Just like personal like >> like how did you get it? How did you get it? >> From the like client. >> Were you delivering mail over there? You were delivering mail at a house. >> Yeah. It was like the 50th birthday party. >> Okay. How long did you stay over there? >> Um about maybe 10:15. >> 10 15 minutes. >> Yeah. I took my 10-minute break there. >> Okay. And then how many drinks did you have again? I'm sorry. You said you said five. >> No, I didn't say five. >> You said how many? >> Two. >> And you're like >> two shots vodka >> and you're like this two shots of vodka? >> I don't ever drink. >> You don't ever drink? >> The officer then tried to mislead Caitlyn by claiming she said she'd had five drinks even though she said she only had one. While she was clearly drunk, she didn't fall for it. At that point, the cop let the last test speak for itself. >> Just walk to one more exercise. [music] Watch this front of this car. >> Okay. >> Have you ever been arrested before? >> No. >> No. Okay. >> Face the car. >> You're okay. >> Yeah. I Well, we can't drive close off the vehicle, so I'll make sure I'll make sure to call them. Hey. Hey. She's submit. >> She wants to >> So, are you willing to submit to a breakfast? >> Yeah. >> Okay. We'll try to grab your phone, though. >> So, we can't have you eating or drinking anything. >> Okay. >> You want to go ahead and stand up for >> We're going to go to the police department. [music] Okay. I got your phone. Okay. Is your supervisor? Do you have her number? >> Uh, yeah. >> Got it. Sadly for Caitlyn, they informed her boss about what happened and also requested someone come and get the truck. They arrested the woman and after a breathalyzer test, the results came back as 001 and 0099 BAC. She was charged with DUI, failure to maintain lanes, and crossing the median of a divided highway. She was given a date to appear in court for several months later. Not all commercial drivers are as calm and cooperative as Caitlyn was. For example, there's Orlando Q. Richardson, a longtime driver for the New Jersey sanitation department. On the 21st of February, 2024, after 12 years on the job, Orlando arrived at work allegedly intoxicated. His superiors confronted him about it and pretty soon it was time for the cops to be called. >> He's got to take He took two um breathalyzers. He's got to take urine now. So, we're just waiting on that. He said he would, but then he started and then started with his mouth and then walked by me. >> What's his name? >> Orlando. >> Orlando, right? >> Yeah. >> Ches confrontation. No, he's he's just such >> that's all. I just don't like confrontation and he's not going to tell people. [laughter] >> I hate confrontation. >> She can't leave. She's from DOT. So anytime you get into an accident, CDL to get drug tested. That's why he got drug test drug and alcohol. Alcohol came back hot. He blew a 0034. Waited 15 minutes. His second test, but then somebody started getting I rate his hand sanitizer like 034 like 08. Well, that was he was under He's under the legal limit. >> Orlando wasn't actually drunk for a civilian. For regular people, the limits 008 and Orlando blew a 034. However, the Department of Transportation rules for commercial drivers are much more strict. From 0.02 to 0.04, a driver's removed from duty for 24 hours, and anything above that calls for immediate termination. >> He's under legal limit. >> I thought you were saying hired. >> No, he just he just bought >> He's under the legal limit. He's under >> but not for like D. He's He's still >> Yes. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> Are you okay? >> Yeah, I'm good. >> You don't want to assault anybody? >> And you you need him just Well, not you, but >> No, I mean if you isn't going to have a job. >> So, he was going to take it and then his alcohol, you know, came up and then he wasn't going to take his second confirmation test, but he has to. he wanted to accept but because he carries a DDL that turns into a DOT reasonable suspicion test which we were going to do and Sean came down. And then he agreed to take the second test which didn't go down. Well, it did by a number. And so then he was going off about what I don't even know. >> This place there's always alcohol in my system. >> Yes. >> And I just said, "Listen, that's not a way to look at it." And he just told me to go [ __ ] myself, you and then just started just non-stop. [clears throat] >> The cops asked the manager if he wanted to press charges. And the manager explained it was already the third incident involving the man. As a matter of fact, just two weeks prior, they suspended the man. And after that incident, [music] he threatened to sue his boss for targeting him. >> We can't drive out of here. >> I don't give a [ __ ] I'll park my car over there and get somebody to come pick me up. >> I can't let you drive. And I'll push my car over there. >> We just wait and call her and just call >> push my car over there. >> Push. Where's your car? >> Right here. >> Don't start it. >> Key is so I can take it out of gear. >> That's part there. You got to leave here. You can't drive it. >> I won't drive it. I'll push it over there. >> Who's you trying to go to? We can give him a hand. We can give him a hand. You want to push it? Yeah. Okay. >> If he wants a hand at all, >> we'll ask him. Orlando, you want a hand pushing? >> Don't touch my [ __ ] >> Oh, man. I'm trying to help out. >> Where's the girl? >> She work. >> Was she in the car? >> No. >> Oh, she inside the guy again. >> Any bumps anybody else? >> Give me a [ __ ] >> Okay, we have to. A short time later, he arrived back at the facility to provide a urine sample. His demeanor had changed a bit, and when it came to the cops, he was agitated and dismissive. Even worse, he kept bumping into people, which only elevated the tension. >> Your hat, too. >> No, here. >> We're not doing that. We're not doing that. We're not doing that. You're not going to try to hit me with the door. >> You need to calm down. >> I don't care. I You know what? I don't >> This place sucks the [ __ ] out of here. >> What's up, man? >> What's up, babe? How you doing? What's going on, GUYS? >> I DIDN'T TOUCH YOU. HOLY [ __ ] Somebody's face. >> Get out of my face. >> You leave now. >> Get out of my face. You get locked the [ __ ] up, dude. Right. I'm I am right. What are you talking about? tough guy putting holes in the wall, too. >> After seeing Orlando slam the door so hard that it punched a hole in the drywall, the cop decided enough was enough. The man's behavior was escalating and it was time to put a stop to it. >> Nope. >> No. We're going this way. You're under arrest now. >> Turn around. >> You're not going to act like >> you're not going to act like this. >> Turn around. Put holes in the wall. Expect it to be around. >> THAT HOLE WAS ALREADY >> Turn around. >> Stop resisting. Just calm down. >> I want to talk to the mayor. >> Okay. You know afterward you >> all right? So relax. >> Stop moving. >> Stop moving. >> Stop moving. >> Stop moving. I'm not trying to use force. You're fighting short. >> Stop moving. >> I'm stuck. >> You're going to be putting >> Stop moving. >> Well, God, >> stop turning. >> STOP MOVING. [screaming] >> STOP MOVING. >> HEY, give me my [ __ ] off the floor. >> We'll give you >> Stop moving. Get him. >> You just do it nicely. Making a big deal about everything. Trying to act fun. >> Yeah. Ain't nobody over. I'll get that. >> Give my god. >> I'll get it for you, man. Go ahead. >> Trying to hang out. >> No, we're not. >> No, we're not. >> After realizing there was no way out, he asked the cops to at least loosen his cuffs. But instead of being polite about it, he barked orders at them, which only made things worse. >> Loosen up the [ __ ] cuffs. >> They're loose. No, they're not. >> Yeah, they are. >> No, they're not. >> I can get three or four fingers. >> Okay. >> Watch out. Don't run into >> Watch your stuff. >> Yeah, y'all got what you want. >> No, we didn't. >> Yeah. Yeah, you did. >> I didn't want to do any of this. You were making it a problem, dude. >> Let me get me a lawyer. >> You're not throwing it. >> Yeah, I'm going to get me a lawyer. >> You're more than welcome to get a lawyer. I got to start. >> Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. >> I got to search. >> What's in your pocket? Anything that's going to prick me or stick me? >> No. >> Okay. >> They searched the man and the cops didn't find weapons or contraband on him. Not surprisingly, he was still being disrespectful and was arguing with them every step of the way. >> And what am I being arrested for? >> For criminal mischief. For putting that hole in the wall. >> I didn't put that hole in. >> We just That hole was already there. >> You're slamming things. >> Yeah. I don't give up. >> I watched you. This isn't how you're supposed to act, buddy. >> Have a seat. >> Get the [ __ ] away from me. >> Well, you're going to be stopping me for a little while. >> Yeah. No, I need to get the [ __ ] out of here. >> All right. Well, I'll get you a ride home when we're done. Just [clears throat] sit back. >> You don't want to >> I don't want Yeah. I don't And I don't want a seat belt on. >> Well, I'm putting it on anyway. >> Stop being in a pain. Why? Why are you making it difficult? You're just screaming that we were being mean to you. >> Yeah. I'm hurting your feelings. >> Can't sit back CUZ MY [ __ ] SHOULDER, [ __ ] WE'RE NOT DOING ANYTHING to you, man. This is all you. >> Once they got to the jail house, he began complaining, saying the cops had injured his shoulders. The officer quickly helped him realize that the whole process would go a lot more smooth if he cooperated instead of just arguing. As a sign of good faith, he offered to loosen the man's handcuffs. >> We're either going to work together or we're not. I'll just leave you in those. >> Whatever. >> So, I could take one of them off. I'm trying. I got to hook one to the bench. >> Okay. Were you going to work with me? >> Yeah, I'll work with you. >> All right. I appreciate you. >> I know how to survive without >> I do, too. But do whatever yall want, you know. >> Listen, I'm not trying to do nothing that you didn't do to yourself, Orlando. You know, >> that hole. That hole was already in the wall. That hole's been in that wall. That hole's been in that wall for a long time. >> They must have fixed it and you didn't realize they never fixed that. No, that hole's been there. I just looked at it today. That hole's been in that [ __ ] wall. >> Okay. What wall? >> The wall right there by the garbage can. That hole has been there. >> [ __ ] And I'm not paying for it because that hole has been there for [ __ ] >> month. Dude, this is a disorderable person. It's like a >> You know what? I don't even really care. I don't care no more. >> No, you don't. I got it. >> I don't care. I don't care. You know what? This town has [ __ ] over me all this time. Been trying to get my shoulder fixed for the last [ __ ] 12 years picking up garbage in this [ __ ] town. >> In Orlando's defense, there really was a hole in the wall before he smashed it. Orlando was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct and they released him with a summons. Some might argue that Orlando really wasn't drunk. However, that couldn't be said for Christopher, a 30-year-old substitute teacher from Mosqu, Wisconsin. On October 30th, 2025, Christopher came to his first day of work looking like this. [music] >> [music] >> That was under an accident that barely caused any accident, but I didn't get it. >> You drank a lot last night. >> I'm going to say a lot, but I'd say >> right. Other days you've drank more, but you drank enough last night. >> A little bit. >> Okay. This is honesty. >> Not enough. Not enough. Yeah. >> Okay. So, >> not enough to drink Did you drink any more while you were here? >> No, absolutely not. >> Okay, thank you for that. Do you have uh like a one of those cool bottles? >> A water bottle? >> No. >> No. No water bottle. >> Okay. [music] Aside from drinking, did you take any medication or any pills or any weed or >> Okay. So, it's you're just you're just under the influence of alcohol right now. That's it. spider resistant. >> To make things even worse for the man, records showed that just two months earlier, he'd been arrested for his third owi. On that day, he was about to start working for the elementary school, but a staff member noticed he smelled of alcohol and immediately called police. >> See what's in the system. >> Okay, go ahead and blow. Thank you for that. >> I mean, it's in my system. It's in the system. So, >> okay, you're 36. So, >> yeah, by quite a lot. >> So, I don't know. As you indicated, you don't have do obviously don't have a car here. I don't even know that I would have felt comfortable as you. >> No, not at all. >> Do you have you have access to uh to somebody to come pick you up? >> Yeah. >> Okay. Um do you want to facilitate that? Kind of get that going. Let's get that ball rolling. >> Yeah. As soon as >> Do you have your phone? Do you have your phone on you? >> Dris was hoping that he wouldn't be arrested for his fourth OWI charge. He said he was about to lose his girlfriend and it certainly wouldn't help his case if he was going to jail. That being said, his fate would ultimately rest in the hands of the sergeant. >> This is my sergeant. Yep. This is Chris. >> Hi, Chris. >> So, Chris is uh we're good. >> He's a teacher here um sub sub for the day uh through some out program. Um there was signs of impairment. So, they had me talk to him. Obviously, you could kind of see some of the impairment. >> Okay. >> Chris has been super cooperative. Um he did a breathalyzer. You heard the number? >> Uh yes, DBT. Sorry. Um, the school had said he's obviously no longer welcome today. So, we're kind of trying to I I was looking to get him something, you know, like a ride somewhere or something. That was my thought. If you want to just maybe check on what the ride is, >> correct? I I didn't save it all. I did. Okay. >> So, [music] I just if if mom's able to pick me up, I just go home because I don't want any trouble. There is one thing I can't do is get in trouble. Now, if this incident was the man's only issue, he might have walked away with just a warning. But sadly for this guy, when they ran his name in the system, they saw that Chris had an active warrant for his arrest. >> So, I would just Let's go. Let's go 80. Yeah. >> Okay. Can you do that for me? >> Yeah. >> Chris, you got a warrant. >> Easy. Yeah. You got >> hand us in the back. >> Hold on. Let's take this off. >> Easy as possible. Chris, [music] >> why? >> Cuz you got a warrant. Look, >> did you miss maybe a court appearance or something? >> No, dude. I told you. >> And this isn't even us right now. This is Milwaukee Sheriff. >> I'm not I'm into it. >> Can I make a phone call? >> Yeah, we'll be one step at a time. Chris, you stay cool. We'll stay cool. >> Easy, Chris. >> You have a warrant. >> Going up to work drunk. >> Why? Why don't I have a warrant? Like, I'm going to cooperate on my bike. I don't I shouldn't have a warrant. I was taken care of because my environment took care of it because they didn't even know that it got transferred from K to Okay, we'll keep talking. >> The officer informed the man that he'd likely spend the night in jail. And at this point, they'd be turning him over to the Milwaukee Sheriff's Office. They were the ones who had issued the warrant, so they were in charge. >> You're going to leave here. You're going to go with Milwaukee sheriff. Can you take your jacket off for me? How long is I going to take? >> No idea there. I mean, you and I both know that they're not fast, right? Okay. Can you come take a seat over here? Over here. Just take a seat on this bench. >> There was one before, but like all of a sudden they got taken care of. >> Yeah. >> Why is there a warrant now? >> I don't know, man. >> Are you right or left-handed? >> Right. >> Okay. >> So, I just want to understand why I'm here. >> Why? >> But why? I you can ask you can ask the Milwaukee County Sheriff's Office. We're going to take you to them cuz they issued the warrant and you can ask them that question cuz they're going to have an answer for you. >> Maybe. >> Maybe. All right, slide down this way for me. >> Chris wasn't that concerned about going to jail that night. And what really was bothering him was that he was supposed to drive over to his girlfriend's house to get his things. He was probably hoping at that point that he could make some amends. >> I was supposed to go to her place. Well, I'm supposed to like get around her place tonight and I have no idea if I'm even gonna make it. >> Said, "Get you in touch with Milwaukee County and they will answer your questions because they entered the warrant." >> Can I Can I Can I make a phone call? >> No. >> Yeah. So, apparently there's one of my [snorts] I don't know. Remember in the Walker shop thing and I thought I was taking camp. So I'm going to have to call Mark and I'm in like figure like or else I they're going to also they're going to transport me into walking and I'm going to be in jail until the judge [music] sees me. And I'm like, I didn't >> kill Mark. >> I didn't do I didn't do anything. >> I didn't didn't do anything. >> Watching a 33-year-old man explain himself to his mom is pretty darn awkward. Clearly, she knew the man was an alcoholic, and she bered him over the phone like a parent scolding a teenager for getting back late from a night out. So, did they make you do bottle blazer at school? >> Yeah. He also he also told me I was going to be like free for you to pick me up and then they found out that there was a warrant. But I didn't even know there was a warrant at all. >> What do you think? >> I blew because if I didn't blow I was going to get arrested anyway. >> Okay. >> It was I didn't sleep all night so it's from the night before. >> Like three. thing is wrong. >> The reason why Chris had an active warrant was that he failed to appear in court on October 23rd. And as things turned out, he was already on bond with a court order to not consume alcohol. >> All right, go ahead and blow. Keep going. Keep going. Keep going. is gone. >> I think you'll be nice enough to do that. >> Try that. >> All right. >> Blow >> again. >> Yeah. One more time. I got it. Just blow. >> Keep going. Keep blow. Keep walk. Keep going. >> 12. >> That means that he didn't blow. >> Be handcuffed. >> Can we do it in the front though? >> No. No, we can't cuz the policy says you have to be handcuffed behind your back. Don't >> say it in the front, too. contacted like the mail saying. >> All right, boss. Go ahead and take a seat. Just watch your head. Okay. >> So, like I don't understand exactly why I'm getting arrested. >> Makes sense to me. Like I said, I wish I had more answers for you. >> Why' you don't touch your eye? >> Since he violated his bond conditions by drinking alcohol, they charged the man with misdemeanor bail jumping. and that was on top of a fourth OWI charge and Christopher's blood alcohol content was nearly four times over the limit. His bond was set at $10,000 and was posted a week later. At this point, he'll face up to 6 years in prison along with additional fines. On October 24th, 2024 in Lantana, Florida, the cops headed out to an October fest. They weren't there for the festivities. They were there to keep everyone safe. It was good they were there though because it didn't take too long before a very drunk German started disturbing the peace. >> That's different. >> No, that's different. You can't change the topic. >> You can't change. >> Sit down. You don't want to go to jail tonight. That's not going to be good for you. >> Yes. >> So, please sit down. >> I'm asking you nicely. >> But we don't want to take you to jail. We're trying to get you home safely. That's all we're doing. You had a little bit too much to drink, >> so sit down. We are being nice. Otherwise, you'd already be in handcuffs. >> Please be nice. >> Okay. Well, sit down for me and be >> Yeah. Don't talk and walk. >> Sit down before you fall into the road. >> Just like if you say see me like that. >> Sit down, please. >> It's not like the same. We are on the same level. >> Nice. >> We are on the same level. >> Yes. You are jealous. Yes, I respect that. But you can't tell me to sit down. The cops remained composed and did their best to resolve the matter peacefully. They were trying to find out where the man lived and then make sure that he'd get there safely. They gave the man multiple warnings trying to make sure he didn't do something that he might regret. >> We're far from the same level. >> That's not the same. Your level is going to be county jail in a minute. >> Hey, where do you live? >> What's your address? >> What's your address? >> Say Wellington. What's your address? >> All right, I'll call you back. Sorry. >> Probably do it just >> huh? >> It might just be easier to order. Please guys, don't do affair of me or anything. >> I have let you charge me about three times. Touch me. >> I don't do a single thing of you. >> That's a good idea. >> Do I do anything of you? >> The officer searched the suspect's wallet, but he couldn't find any information about his address in the US. And to make matters worse, he kept giving the cops conflicting information. It's >> Lake Wolf, man. It's Lake Wolf. Lakewood. >> What I say about touching me? >> Okay. Lake work's a big city. That's not a place. You need to know where you live. >> That's where those are. >> Okay. What's the number that I'm not waiting for? >> I know. Oh, we got one. You still working? >> No. >> Maybe you shouldn't get drunken alone. >> You're not working. >> No, I don't. I'm a German. I'm useful. Yeah, >> I can see that. >> Yeah, clearly you're doing really well. >> I'm medium drunk. >> The man here, Marcel, said he was just medium drunk, but the man's speech was slurred and he couldn't walk or stand straight, so medium drunk probably wasn't the best description. Despite the man's condition, the cop didn't want to arrest the man, even though there was plenty of reason to do so. >> You got to get a ride. >> I gave a Uber tonight. >> So, I don't know why you guys are. >> We don't know where you live. You can't get an Uber. >> I'm cool. >> You're not. >> I'm cool. >> You're the farthest. You're not cool. >> I'm going to work on a ride. >> I'm a cool leg. 12698 12698 Indian >> Indian >> Indian >> Give me those numbers one more time. I'm not paying for your Uber. >> I know it would be cool if you >> I will not. >> No, I'm not. >> You got money. Get it right. >> Please do so. >> No. If you keep touching me, we're going to have a problem. Why you sold your >> I don't look at this guy over 45 miles. >> Okay, I'm more worried about you. >> No, you don't. You shouldn't be. >> I'm a cool guy. >> Marcel kept wobbling around, bumping into the officers after they repeatedly told him not to. Slowly but surely, they were getting tired of it, and it was just a matter of time before one of them snapped. >> This is your last warning. If you touch me at all, you will be in jail. >> I am not doing anything. >> Do you understand that? >> Yes, I do. >> Okay. So, if you touch him, me, anybody, I will be putting you in jail tonight. You should focus on getting your ride because I'm running out of patience. >> I No, you don't have any running out of patience. >> You running out of patience, but you don't have any words. >> I have told you how to handle it. Get an Uber >> or a taxi. >> You don't know where you live, my guy. I guess you I guess you >> Where do you live? >> Where? >> You said West Palm. You said Boing. You said Lake Worth. Now Wellington. That's not where Wellington even's at. >> You tell me. >> After several more minutes of pointless conversation, the cop decided that it wasn't safe for Marcel to be fending for himself. At this point, the safest thing to do would be to take him to a hospital. And once he got there, he could sober up. >> I'm worried about >> You're going You're going to a hospital? >> A hospital? >> Why? >> Cuz you're severely intoxicated, sir. >> No, I'm just sitting down at least. >> What? >> Hold on. >> Cuz I'm sure I'm sure he's going to touch me again at this point. >> This is not right. You know, it is not. >> It is. >> You know what's not right? He's getting so drunk you can't even remember your name. You're going to go with EMS and you're going to go get rehydrated. Okay. >> Why? >> Because you're very very drunk. >> I'm in nice Hello. >> Okay. Come on. >> I'm letting you know. Okay. >> Oh, this is not enough. >> EMS is your best choice. >> You're out of jail. Which one? Which one? Jail? >> I'm a nice pendant. >> Okay. You've touched me like six times. >> Did I take you? >> You've touched both of us about 12 times together. >> 12 times? >> Yes. And I have money to put you in jail. I'm giving you the option at this point. >> He was definitely in no condition to be making reasonable decisions. He didn't hide the fact that he was drunk and at the very same time he didn't see anything wrong with it. At least he wasn't aggressive though, but he was irritating the cop and kept invading his space. >> I'm just drunk with >> Yeah. >> Yes, I did. >> And guess what? In Florida. >> And what do I did? >> I did not block anything. I didn't do anything wrong. >> I told you what you did wrong. >> Just cuz you don't think it's wrong doesn't >> I'm on my way. >> Okay. You're walking into a generator. >> I'm on my way to work. >> You're going to work. >> Okay. >> I'm on my way to work. >> Yep. >> And you just I didn't do anything wrong. You are patient. I am patient. Be patient. >> We are patient and you are just >> Ah, you did it, buddy. >> Give us the hand. Stop resisting. Now you're going to jail. >> Okay. The deputies here showed plenty of patience with him and gave the man plenty of chances to end things peacefully. But the cops had their limit. And once Marcel crossed that line, there was no going back. >> Going to jail now. >> That Leo, keep touching officer. After multiple commands to not touch an officer. So guess what? >> I'm shut up. >> I'm talking. I'm Dr. >> Shut up. anything else. If you need this one to have a moment, if you have a star on your batch, that is what you get. But you know, it is so warm. >> Because I didn't do any surgery. >> I'll tell you. >> I'm a good guy. Marcel was taken to the hospital to be evaluated. After being medically cleared, he was taken to the county detention center and was charged with resisting arrest and battery on law enforcement. On the 9th of May 2024 at Kent State University, the campus police there responded to an unusual request. One of the school directors there claimed she was locked out of her building, and even though she was the one who called for help, she was being demanding and overbearing. When her call didn't work for her, she had her coworker call them. >> 911. [snorts] Where's your emergency? >> I'm at Kent University. I need to get into my building, please. >> Okay. Is this an emergency? Can you look up the non-emergency number? >> It's a non-emergency. I need to get into my building, please. >> Okay. I need you to look up the non-emergency number and contact the Kent State University Police. >> I need to get into my building, please. >> You need to contact the Kent State University Police Department. This is not an >> What is What is it? I need to get into my building. Ma'am, I'm gonna let you know. >> Ken State Police Department. >> Hi, this is Diane Luli and I am the building curator for Hall. >> Okay. >> And my boss, the director, is trying to get into the building, but apparently her keys aren't working. >> Mrs. Luli's chuckle hinted that she knew that her boss had some trouble with technology. But when the cops arrived, they quickly suspected that the real issue here was alcohol because the woman didn't even realize she was trying to swipe two cards at once. I have a master key to to this building. You can see all of them. >> Okay, >> here they are. My master key. Okay. I came from commencement. I'm the school director of the school of health sciences. Gotcha. Show my driver's license which is in the car. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> Here's this for you. >> Thank Do you have anything to drink today? >> I had a drink. >> You had a drink? >> A drink? >> Okay. Cuz I can smell a little bit of alcohol on you. >> I can smell a little bit of alcohol. That's fine. You can >> Okay. Well, I'd uh I'd like to give you a couple tests just to make sure you're good to go cuz I don't want you driving if you've been drinking. >> Sir, I'm fine. >> Okay. Well, I can I can smell it on you and you're not able to use a card [music] to swipe into the door. So, it's a little >> This is not working. This is not working. >> Right. Can I Can I Can I go pee, please? >> Well, here's here's what I'm saying. You're trying to swipe two cards at the same time, which kind of shows me that you're you're lacking some [music] motor functions. I I wouldn't want you to >> Can I Can I go pee? Can I pee, please, please? >> Yeah. Here, I'll let you in to pee real quick and then we'll talk. Okay. >> The director, Dr. Glickman, headed to the bathroom, hoping to get rid of the pesky cop. She was probably embarrassed over having to call somebody to pick her up and admit she was too drunk to drive. But whatever the case, the cop wasn't about to allow the woman to get behind the wheel. >> I don't think you're okay to drive. >> I think I'm okay. I have a Tesla, >> sir. >> Just cuz you have a Tesla doesn't mean you it's not going to drive itself. >> Sir, I'm going to call your captain in a minute. >> That's fine. You're not going to drive out of here. Is there a bathroom back here you're using? >> I'm sorry. >> Is there a bathroom in this office you're using? >> I'm going to go over there. I'm the school director of the school of health sciences. I don't I'm going to be okay. Okay, >> I'm okay and you're going to be okay and I'm going to report you. >> Okay, that's fine. >> I'm fine. >> Okay. I I just need you to call somebody for me before I before I go. >> I'll be fine. >> Okay. >> She's too far. >> Okay. >> So, she said she said she walked here though, but she's planning on driving home. She's okay to drive cuz she has a Tesla. I said, "No, you need to call somebody." As the cops talked amongst themselves, they came to the conclusion that the law hadn't quite caught up with technology. Even with a feature like assisted driving, a car still needs the operator to be sober. And this woman was far from it. >> You're half harassing me right now, and I don't appreciate it. >> No, I'm just making sure you get home. Okay. >> I'm going to be okay. >> Okay. Well, I just I just need to make sure you call somebody here cuz I don't want you driving home. >> Uh I'm going to call Captain Gman from Kent. I'm going to be fine. >> Who's that? the captain of Kent. If you don't leave me alone, >> what's his name? >> Captain Gman of Kent. I'm going to go to the bathroom and you're going to leave me alone. He's going to leave me alone and I'm going to go home and go pee and you're going to leave me alone. >> Okay, but you're not going to drive. >> I'm going to drive home. >> Okay, ma'am. You're not going to drive. >> I'm driving home and you're going to leave me alone. I'm fine. And you I I have water in my car. I'm fine. >> I [snorts] don't care if you have water in your car. If you're >> My husband is in Shaker and he had surgery and I'm fine. >> Ma'am, I understand that. >> Do you want me to walk? I'll walk. Walk. >> Nope. >> No. You're going to leave me alone. My My husband just had surgery and I'm driving. >> Okay. >> Sir, you're going to leave me alone? Do you want me to take a breath of I'll do that for you? >> Nope. Don't have one. >> What? >> I don't have one. >> Sir, you're going to leave me alone. >> Sometimes people in positions of authority get somewhat detached from reality. When it came to Dr. Glickman, she somehow thought that due to her position, she had a little more say in things than she actually did. Over and over, she was trying to tell the cops what to do and what their legal authorities were. >> You have no right to not let me drive home. >> Actually, it is our job to not let you drive home if you're intoxicated. >> I'm not into >> It's literally our job. >> Okay. You are going to leave me alone. I'm going to call the Kent City Police right now. >> Okay. >> Feel free. >> I will. [snorts] I I worked. I have worked. You You can leave me alone. Look, I could not get in the building because you left my building. We didn't like your building. It locks automatically. >> So, we did you a service by letting you in here. >> Okay. I I could have driven home with with my cab. >> So, can you can I can I go pee, please? Because >> I never told you you couldn't. Go ahead. >> What is your problem? >> Ma'am, I just really need you to call someone. >> Okay. I will call someone. >> Cuz you can't drive home. Okay. >> Okay. Why do you think I can't drive home? >> Because you're intoxicated. >> Not that intoxicated. >> I can tell you are. >> Why? >> But several reasons. But >> your speech indicates that you're intoxic. Well, I can explain to you if you want. >> Okay. [snorts] I'm driving home. >> No, you're not. >> Have a good day. >> Please call somebody. >> Okay, I will. >> Okay, >> I'll call somebody. >> Can you do it right now? Cuz we got to go. >> Okay. Have a good day. Thank you. >> Okay. >> Thank you, >> ma'am. This is your last chance to call somebody. >> Okay. >> The cops clearly explained to the woman that her self-driving Tesla does not provide coverage for OWI. Even so, she was acting really dismissive. So, the cops tried to explain things to her as bluntly as possible, hoping she might come to her senses. >> No, you're not going to go to your car. >> You've been here a long time. >> Please don't harness your own reputation by doing this cuz we are going to arrest you if you try to leave here. >> Like, you're going to be arrested and that is not what we want to do. >> So, my husband is home. >> Okay. You said he just had surgery and he can't drive. >> Captain There's no Captain Gitman. >> He's here at my phone. >> Okay. Well, call. Go ahead. Okay. There's no Captain Gman that works for Ken. >> He works for Ken City. >> No, he doesn't. >> Bye. Have a good day. >> Are you going to be able to call anyone for me? >> No. You are you? >> Okay, I'll take the phone. >> No, you will not take my >> All right. Well, right now you're under arrest. >> I'm calling I'm calling my husband. Stop. >> Just relax. You're under arrest. I've made my decision. You are under arrest. >> I'm calling my husband. Put your hand on your back. >> No, I'm calling my husband. STOP. LET GO OF MA'AM. WE DON'T WANT TO HURT YOU. I'm calling my husband. Put your hand on your back. I'm calling my husband. You have no right to do this. Stop. I'M CALLING MY HUSBAND. STOP. I'm calling my husband. >> It's too late. >> Stop it. You have no Stop Stop it. You have NO RIGHT TO DO THIS. LET GO. >> MA'AM, YOU'RE GONNA get hurt. Come on, just relax. >> I'm calling my husband. Stop this. You have no >> We have a responsibility to do this. >> The moment she was handcuffed, she began thinking of ways the cops had wronged her. They didn't have a breathalyzer, and they didn't read her Miranda rights, but she was obviously worried as she kept saying, "Excuse me," like it was some kind of reflex. >> No. Excuse me. Excuse me. My h Excuse me. MY H EXCUSE ME. STOP IT RIGHT NOW. RIGHT NOW. EXCUSE ME. STOP THIS. STOP THIS RIGHT NOW. >> I don't know if I can get a rip in the car. >> Stop. STOP THIS. STOP this right now. Stop. Excuse me. Take my phone right. Sir, >> take a phone with you. >> 3370. >> What? 1 2 Sir. Sir, stop it. All right. You want to stand up? >> No. No. Take my phone right now. >> We'll come get it. Let's >> stand up. >> Sir, take my phone right now. >> I'll grab it. >> Sir, >> walk. >> You have no right to do this. >> No, you don't. >> I already walk. >> No. No. >> Walk now. >> No. No. You have no right to do this. >> Walk. >> This is bull. >> I agree. >> They practically begged the woman to call her husband over and over. But it was only when she was in handcuffs that she agreed to and she demanded the officers make the call for her. >> Can you please call my husband right now? >> I don't know. >> Can you please call him? >> He He just had surgery two days ago. >> Okay. >> This is I'm Can stop. >> All you got to do is walk. >> No. No. Call him right now. >> Ma'am, we're not going to call. Don't act like a child on the side of this road. Walk to the car right now. >> This is ridiculous. >> Can you please I'm sorry. This is I'm sorry. Stop it. >> This is I'm really really sorry. >> It's okay. >> No, I I'm >> You're walking to this store right here. >> I'm walking to my >> If you're not walking to your car, you're not driving home. >> Can you please call my husband? >> No. >> No. I'm really Stop. Stop this. Call my husband. Please call my husband. >> Stop. >> Can you please call my husband? >> No. >> Can you call my husband right now? Right now. You can call him when you're being booked at after you're booked. >> I'm not being booked. >> He called my husband. >> They say that power is intoxicating. And in the case of Dr. Glickman, it seemed to be true. Despite desperately trying to boss the cops around, they ultimately arrest the woman for disorderly conduct. Later on in court, they dismissed the woman's charges, but she still had to pay court fees totaling $117. On the 30th of January 2025, cops from the Bryant Police Department responded to a Circle K, not knowing what they would find. What they did know was that a customer there had waited 15 minutes at the counter and the staff there was nowhere in sight. Hello, my man. Hey, what's going on? Officer Pir Police Department. Sorry. >> Okay. Okay. Next. Yeah. >> Hey, sir. >> No, no, no. We're good. >> Hey. Hey, boy. Hey. What's going on, man? >> Hey, how you doing? >> Pretty good, man. You all right? >> Oh, yeah. >> What's going on? Uh, nothing out of the ordinary. >> Well, that's got to be one of the strangest encounters we've ever seen. The man probably woke up believing he'd fallen asleep during a Zoom meeting. And when he realized it was actually a cop standing behind him, the look on the man's face was priceless. Something was definitely not okay. >> Okay. You want to turn this way and talk to me? >> Yes, sir. >> Let's go out here and talk. >> Yeah. >> All this officer are right here out. How are you? I think he's hallucinating. Will you watch him real quick? >> What else need for me? >> Oh, we're going to have medical come check you out. You were asleep in the back. I want to make sure everything's good with you. When you woke up, you were like >> hallucinating a little bit and talking to yourself and stuff. So, >> no, I'm I'm I'm good. >> Okay. You have your ID on you? Do you have anything to drink or take anything or anything? >> No, sir. >> I'm uh if you will step down, I'm going walk past you real fast. Yep. >> I got off at Uh 3:00, went home, cooked dinner for the kids, for the family, >> took a a little nap. I did have a little drinks and I got back up here and then yeah, I passed out. >> While they waited for EMS to arrive, the cop tried to get as much as he could out of the suspect, Nicholas. He admitted to having a few drinks that day, not realizing the cop had already run his background and saw the man's history of DUI charges. >> How much have you had to drink? So, I see the red blush, watery eyes. That's all sign of >> out. And yeah, y'all were trying to wake me up, >> but it's also a sign of intoxication. That's why I'm So, I'm not worried about what you have going on with the store or anything. We got called for a welfare check because somebody was standing in here for like 15, 20 minutes. I go back there and I wake you up after having to rub you pretty sternly and yelling at you. >> Yeah. >> And you wake up talking to yourself and hallucinating. I probably had two or three drinks while I was cooking dinner and then after that they dropped me off here uh at 10:00 because I had to work overnight because somebody called out. >> So, >> what's going on? >> Hey, how's it going? >> Pretty good. So, we got called for a welfare check. A lady came in to buy some tobacco. She stood up to the front for like 20 minutes. Couldn't get anybody come here. She wanted a welfare check done on the employee. I get back there. He's passed out in the back office. He's showing signs of intoxication. I just can't smell the alcohol. He's got a history of being an alcoholic and driving. Um, he says he had a few drinks earlier. I think he's just drunk. When I woke him up, though, he was like almost hallucinating. >> The first thing the medic did when he greeted Nicholas was to take a nice long look in the man's eyes and look for signs of impairment. Next, they checked his vitals, and it seemed to be a sobering moment for the clerk. But for some reason, he was eager to see the cops leave. >> Look, I I'm sorry I had to come out. I just >> It's our job, but you got to apologize for that. Better this than find you back there with uh not breathing. >> No. No. I rather find you sleeping. Do >> y'all have any other questions? I mean, >> do you have the store owner phone number or >> I do not. >> You don't have the phone number for the person you work for? >> I I have the district manager, but >> Okay, awesome. What's their phone number? Would I really want to give you her phone number so I could lose my job for falling asleep on the phone? >> I'm calling regardless cuz I think you're intoxicated. >> Okay. >> He wasn't happy about the cops calling his supervisor and the man's demeanor visibly changed. He knew there was a lot at stake here and that most likely he'd be losing his job. But that's exactly why you don't show up drunk for work. >> Yes. How can I help you? >> Hey, this is Officer Perry with the Brian Police Department. How are you doing this morning? >> I'm good. >> Sorry to bother you. So, we're actually at the Circle K store that I believe you're the district manager of at um >> So, we are out with Mr. Nicholas. Uh we got called for a welfare check. Uh customer came in, said they couldn't get anybody to come to the counter [music] for about 20 minutes, >> 15 20 minutes. >> Oh, what? >> Um so, we get here, he's admitted to drinking before he came to work. Uh he was in the back passed out and [music] seemed to be >> no >> almost like hallucinating. He's trying to play it off that he's just really tired. Um, I can't smell alcohol [music] coming from him. That's why I'm kind of hesitant to arrest him for public inox. If I can smell the alcohol, he's got all the other signs. I'm kind of leerary on arresting him for public ins. I just don't believe it'll stick. Uh, he did say he worked an entire day shift today and then went home. I don't know how long the day shift is, but he said he went home for like four or five hours and then came back to work the night shift and he's just really tired. When I woke him up, it was like he was almost hallucinating a little bit. So >> while they waited for the store manager, they kept talking to Nicholas and at some point he made a slip in the tongue and the officer instantly caught it. He basically admitted that he was very drunk. >> So here's the deal. I think you're intoxicated. Um the only reason you're not in handcuffs right now is because I don't have a straw for my PBT to have you blow and I can't actually smell the odor. Okay. I've been doing this long enough. I know what somebody who's drunk looks like. Um, just because you don't have the odor of intoxicates coming from your body doesn't mean you're not intoxicated. There's plenty of alcohol that doesn't emit an odor. Um, sir, >> so I think when you went home, you had more than just a few drinks. You came back up here to work drunk. I think you're coming down off of it and that's why you fell asleep in the back. >> So, it is what it is. >> Y'all are more than welcome to stay if y'all want to. Uh, >> no, I'm saying we are going to stay. I'm saying you're more than welcome to stay if you would like to. I'm not going to sit here and walk off the premises and walk home. That that would give me a public intox. >> So, you're admitting to being intoxicated? >> No, I'm saying I I'm not going to sit here and walk home if I've had something to drink, you know. >> And that's why you're not leaving. >> The man wanted to sound polite and accommodating, but he ended up just making things harder on himself. But things were about to get a lot worse for him because the officer had one of his colleagues bring the PBT straw that he needed. So, I have to have something to take to the courts. I actually just got my breathalyzer straw for it that somebody brought me. If he blows and he is intoxicated, then we'll place him under arrest. But, um, other than that, we're just going to leave him. So, >> and it's okay. Gotcha. >> Deep breath and blow like you're blowing up. Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Boy, turn around. Put your hands bunny back. You're under arrest right now for public socks. Walk outside. >> You know my rod's on the way. >> Yep. I told you I just need the straw. Got a straw. >> You're over double the legal limit. You know that? So those few is bull crap. And you know it's bull crap because you've been through this before. You have a drinking problem. You need to get help. Coming to work intoxicated is not the way to do it though, right? >> By the time the manager got there, they'd already sent Nicholas to jail. After blowing over twice the legal limit, they didn't waste any more time and arrested him. They charged the man with public intoxication. On the 27th of January, 2023, it was a very quiet morning in West Caldwell, New Jersey. Suddenly, there was an unbelievable crash. A school bus slammed directly into a house. And thankfully, the local professor who lived there wasn't at home. >> Is anybody in the bus? >> Yes. >> Any kids in the bus? >> Didn't see any kids. >> Check on any see if anybody's in the house for me. >> Can you get in it at all? Central, start the FD might be uh trapping. >> Yeah. See if you can get that open, >> buddy. >> Yo, you all right, man? >> We got one mini. No injuries. I'll add this one. Sorry, >> buddy. All right, you got to get off the bus for me. >> Also, luckily, there were no kids in the bus at the time of the crash because the driver, Anthony, had dropped them all off. Anthony was wailing and visibly distraught, and it took some time for the cop to persuade the man to get up and walk outside. >> Buddy, look at me. Look at me. Please look at you. All right, >> buddy. You all right? Can you look at me? >> Look at me. >> Nah, negative. Just the driver. >> Uh, yeah, for now. >> Can I look at me? >> Look at me. Look at me. >> Can you look at me? Are you okay? >> Are you okay? >> What's your name, man? What's your name? Look, look, look, look at me. What's your name? >> 54 Central. It's confirmed the bus is now empty. >> Thanks, honey. Have a seat, buddy. Have a seat. All right, sit down for me. I'm going to have an ambulance come check you out. Just sit. Sit down. >> It looked like Anthony was in a state of shock. He wasn't very responsive, and he kept looking at his phone. It took a while for the man to sit down and start answering questions. And initially, he didn't have much to say. >> What's your name? >> Stop with the phone for a moment. >> Give me Give me this. Give me this. >> Okay. Give me your phone for a second. We're going to put it right here. >> What happened, Anthony? >> Is anybody else in the bus? >> No. Bus is empty. What happened, Anthony? I was trying to avoid something on the road and it just [music] went. It just happened so fast. >> Okay. What were you trying to avoid? >> It was something I I don't know what it was. It was something on the road. >> I I [laughter] I >> Hold on. Leave your phone. Leave your phone for a minute. We got to I I want to make sure you're okay. All right. >> I am okay. I got to call I got I got to call my wife. >> Okay. You don't have to call anybody right now. Just leave this here for me right now. Okay. I got to call my wife. >> All right. So, what was in the roadway? >> I got to call my wife. >> At that point, Anthony broke down and started crying. The officer informed the man that the medics were on their way. And when he finally calmed down a bit, the cop tried to get more details about the crash. Anthony told the officer that his last drop off was at West Caldwell High School. >> Can you tell me what happened after you left the school? >> I'm just on my regular route. On my regular route. >> So, where do you go after the high school? I go and drop the bus off. I go and drop the bus off at my route. >> So that's your last that's your last drop off there. Then you go home. >> I do this route every day. I do this route every day and this car it it it short stopped me and I tried to move out the [music] way and everything just went sideways after that. >> Okay. >> I got a I got some odor but >> not a [music] ton. Yeah. I definitely got some some sort of odor though. >> Um did you see anything in the bus up there? I no I didn't look at the time. [music] Um the only thing I did was get him out and uh >> it's in there, dude. I got him out and double and triple checked that there's no kids in. >> Anthony claimed that he was trying to avoid a car, but that was only half true. There was another vehicle involved and the driver claimed that he swerved to avoid the school bus, crashing his car in the process, damaging the front end. My god, this car shorts stopped me and I had to swerve out the way and everything just happened so fast. >> Just just take a few minutes, get it out, and then I'll get to call my wife. >> So, take a few minutes, get your composure, then I'll come back and speak to you. All right, >> Anthony, we got to hang up the phone now. We we tried to give you a few minutes to to call who you got to call and let them know you're all right. >> But we got to we got to take our investigation a little further now. >> Like I'm just doing my regular route. I've been doing this route for the past since the school year started. I don't even I've been with the company for about six years now. Just just regular route. Just the regular route. And this this car, I mean, I've been on the road for years with this company. And like I said, these cars, these people, they like to act like a-holes. >> He tried to act sober and blamed it all on the other driver. But it wasn't going to save the man from what came next because according to protocol, it was time for the field sobriety test. >> All right. You hurt at all? >> No. Okay. You didn't take anything today? You didn't drink anything or take any medications, any drugs, or anything like that, right? Okay. Um, just want to check. Okay. Make sure you're okay. Drive. Make sure you're okay. Drive again. Okay. Let me come off that. Okay. All right. You're good. All right. Turn around for me. Turn around. Change your back. [snorts] You're being arrested. Drug intoxicated. Okay. You understand that? >> Okay. >> We're going to do we'll do we'll do breath tests. Okay. But I smell the alcohol on you. >> Your tests weren't that great. And uh and your eyes were even worse. >> Always been like this. >> Okay. >> While he seemed surprised when the cuffs came out, he didn't resist the cops or argue. All Anthony wanted to know was why he failed. The signs might have been subtle, but he smelled of alcohol and had watery eyes. So all in all, there was enough evidence to warrant the arrest. is that's happening right now. >> So, but like you said, we have a job to do. You're you're good with us. We're I'll I'll continue to be good with you. I'll keep you updated on what's going on. I'm going to try and get you out of here as soon as possible so you're not sitting in this car uh out here. You know, we tried to do the test out out of the view of the public and all that. All right. >> We're not here. >> I understand. I understand all of that. Say I'm I'm I've never been involved in like this. >> I got you. >> It's just it's just everything just happens so fast. >> It's all good. Uh we're going to get you back to the station as soon as possible. Uh so we can get this process done. Get get everybody can go about their day. You know what I mean? >> What am I being processed for? >> Well, when I say process, so right now you're under arrest for for DUI driving what? >> I I don't I can't tell you that. I don't know. They arrested Anthony for DUI and he was later charged with 15 counts of child endangerment. In addition, the authorities later stated that at the time of the accident, Anthony didn't have a commercial license. Thanks for sticking around with us to the very end. If you enjoyed the video, consider subscribing to the channel and being a part of our Hidden Files community. Thanks again and we'll see you next time.