Officers are called to a Cheesecake Factory after a manager reports that a group at the bar won't settle a $352.24 tab. One woman in the party has already walked out. What's left is a birthday celebration falling apart in real time. The woman holding the check insists over and over that she has the money — but her phone is dead, her friends have scattered, and the man she brought as her date refuses to cover it. He'd only ordered a salad. "How am I paying for their stuff?" he asks. Officers aren't unsympathetic: "She suckered you. You learned your lesson. And then she invited her friends and stuck you with the bill." One offers him blunt advice for after the night is over — "your best bet is to run far, bro." Police get her phone plugged in and charged so she can pay. Apple Pay declines. Her card declines. She offers Zelle; the restaurant doesn't take it. She keeps repeating that she has $700 in her TD Bank account and pulls up the balance on her screen, but as an officer tells her, showing money on a banking app "does not do the trick." Meanwhile, the friend who walked out comes back and is told to return inside. She refuses, argues that she never ordered anything, demands a sergeant, and insists she knows her rights. She's warned repeatedly about touching the officer — and after grabbing him a second time, she's cuffed and taken for trespassing and resisting. As she's walked out, she directs a stream of insults at one of the officers, including comments about his race. With every payment option exhausted, the first woman is arrested for theft of services. On camera, the senior manager gives a formal recorded statement confirming the unpaid $352.24 bill, that he's pressing charges on both women, and that neither is welcome back.