Stop. >> Hey. >> Relax. Relax. Relax. Yep, right here. I got it. Hey, you got You got cuffs on? >> Can you put on speaker? >> You got gloves? >> Is that VR? >> Hey, my car's on the other side right here. >> Yeah. >> Yep. >> Can you go get my phone? >> No, that's not how this works. >> Hey, we should do it. You got an ID on you? >> If you can get it out of your wallet, though. >> I don't know. I don't have gloves. I don't want to touch you. >> All right, yeah. >> I got some in my car. >> Well, can you go get my phone? Let me see what's in his hand. >> Hey, get get headquarters. Hey, you call me uh 0 from the cruiser? Would it be a Glock 19? It'll be cute. >> Now the investigation becomes much more serious. Officers have confirmed information connected to the firearm, and they're conducting a search while trying to determine exactly what they have in front of them. Notice how methodical the process is. They're checking clothing, pockets, and anything that could potentially conceal a weapon. The woman is clearly uncomfortable, but the officers repeatedly explain that they still have to complete the search. That tension is important because this isn't just a routine security check anymore. If a firearm is actually recovered and investigators can connect it to her, the situation could quickly turn from suspicion into a criminal case. >> It's a Glock slide Glock slide on a Palmetto State Armory uh Hey Curtis, can you also copy another serial? It's a slide on a different Palmetto uh grip. >> Let's get her into a car. >> Are you able to open the gate so we can walk her to the car or that way? >> Hey Sarge, I mean LT. Can you meet us at the car so you can search her for us? We're going to We're going to I got gloves in my car. Right in front of gate B. Hey Sarge, I mean LT, my bad. She got gloves so she can search her real quick. >> That's fine. We're going to have her put her in the car. Let her search her real quick. >> Go ahead. >> Both serial numbers come back 10-6 advising 10-54 no record. >> 10-4. >> This is where the investigation starts looking beyond the immediate search. Officers are talking about stadium surveillance and trying to determine which entrance the woman used. Why does that matter? Because video footage can potentially establish where someone came from, who they interacted with, and whether their movements match the information officers already have. At the same time, officers are still working to identify her and establish exactly what happened. That combination of physical evidence, witness information, photographs, and surveillance can become extremely important later. The big question for viewers is this: If the photo led police directly to her, what else might the cameras reveal? >> You got anything? >> Come on. Do you have anything in your pockets I can probably break my knuckles with? No? Is this sewn on or is it a wig? >> It's sewn on. >> Oh, no. Let me talk to you. >> It's sewn on. >> It's sewn on, but I can see in the back you have space. I'm going to start checking for weapons, Stop moving. I'm trying to be nice. Stop moving. What am I supposed to do with your body? What am I supposed to It's nothing It's nothing Bro, you're pulling me off. Stop. Are you going to pull it off out here? I just want to make sure you don't It's nothing in here. Look at you with the flashlight. That's a fair >> Miss, what's your first name? >> And I'll put it right right back on. It's not going to go back on. Bro, what the [ __ ] >> Miss, what's your >> It's nothing in here. >> What gate did you get into the stadium at? Which side of the stadium did you come in on? >> I'm not going to pull your hair off. It's not moving, so I don't pull it off. I don't want to end up in jail or something. No one's watching, okay? >> It's nothing in here. It's nothing It's nothing in here. >> I said I got to do my job, okay? What's your first name? >> Well, my my last name I'm not 10 12, but with all of these cops ask her which gate she came into. See if you can find that out because they'll go back through the footage and try to backtrack how she got in, where she That's a certain thing. >> I'll see the other side. Do you want me to pull a couple from the other side over here? Can I have you pull my upstairs people down to you? >> I got to go out. >> You want everything out of the bottom? There's nothing in here. >> I got to go out. >> Can you just pull my stuff out? >> No, I won't. >> I will when I'm done, okay? >> Hey. >> Hey, how old are you? >> It's like three or four. It's on the west side or sixth. That one? I hear you. Yeah, we've already pulled our plastic level down by where we got to get tied up with the signal wire. All right. Probably. >> I'm not reaching. See, this is what he does. >> You don't need your hand over there. She got to have the >> She literally just checked me. What Hey. >> You can keep playing >> Okay. >> Can you check me, ma'am? There's nothing. I searched I checked her pockets. She had the money. >> Yeah, the cruise got the money in front of her real quick. >> It's only $6. How much is it? >> Okay, look at me. You're going to get your picture taken anyway, so relax. How much is it? >> It's like $6. >> $6? 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10. You have 10 singles, okay? $10. >> Is it gate B or B? >> B. Can you call my mom please? I have $300. >> Hey, Hey, look, you're going to go with me. The longer it takes for me to find out your age and your name, the longer it's going to take for me to get you on your way. >> Okay, can somebody else handle me, please? They said I would be arrested for something I wasn't doing. >> you. How old are you? >> 18. >> You're 18? All right. >> I am on the channel. I have units at Church and Rio. Do you need them somewhere else? I'm at uh Rio and South. >> At this point, the encounter has clearly moved into an arrest situation, and officers are now focused on getting the suspect properly identified and transported. One detail that stands out is the officer warning her that anything left in the patrol vehicle could potentially become another problem. That may sound routine, but it shows how carefully officers are documenting the process. The investigation is no longer simply about what happened at the stadium. Now they have to preserve evidence and make sure the arrest is handled correctly. And with a firearm already central to the case, every additional step matters. What would you be thinking if you were in her position right now? >> As a matter of fact, just to do you a favor, I'll move my car here for you so nobody sees you. Hey, do you possess a Florida identification card? Hey Mr. Corn, we just ended the arrest for a gun, so it's going to be a minute. We're going to be off the channel for a little bit, so I'll just make contact with the officers. Hey, I'm about to move out the way, fellas. Hey, I give everybody the same speech? My backseat is empty. If anybody If anything's in my backseat when we get to jail, I'm charging you with it, all right? If anything is in my backseat when you get to the prom, I'm charging you with it. >> You just checked me. >> So there's nothing else on you, right? >> My jewelry. >> All right, got you. That's it. >> All right, she said that her ID is in her phone. Like I don't know if it's a picture. I don't know if she And she's got her >> All right, that's >> You need me to do >> It was I got I got it on my body camera. >> Okay. >> The search is to save you a supplemental search. You search her? >> Yeah, but they're probably going to ask me for it, so. >> Do you have my number? >> I I don't, but they won't because you didn't locate the gun. I located the gun, so that's why it really matters. >> Just in case I just wanted like the case number and >> I got you. Say it again? >> Coming from a little agency, good job, man. >> Somebody got hurt. Yeah. We saw her We saw We We were looking at her for a long time, and she was just so far away from everybody. And then we saw her pants, and then we saw the slide she had in her socks, and then And then we moved closer to her, and then we saw the gold, and I was like, "That's her." They detained her and then searched her, or I patted her down, and that was it. She's secure? She's secure. >> This is one of the most important moments in the entire encounter, because the officer is now preparing to question her about the alleged firearm. Before asking those investigative questions, he explains that he needs to read her rights. That distinction matters. The conversation is moving from basic identification and processing into questions directly connected to the alleged offense. Once the rights warning is given, the officer asks the key question, "Why was she carrying the gun?" Her answer is that the firearm belonged to someone else, and that she was carrying it for that person. But that explanation doesn't automatically resolve the issue. Investigators still have to determine possession, circumstances, and what the evidence shows. >> People are cutting me. >> They're cutting you? All right, give me a second. Hey, look. >> Can you have my belongings? >> I'm going to advise you of your rights. What can I do here? >> Yeah, I have your phone. I have your phone. This is your phone? >> Can you make a call on my phone, please? >> I got to I got to get you identified first. Once I get you identified, then everything else you can do. But until I get you identified, you know what I'm saying? I got to get you identified first, man. Your ID here by any chance? >> Yes. >> How do you open it? >> Like I said, it's got a .22, or ID again. >> Huh? >> No, Ronnie, but it's going to break, cuz it's cracked. >> I got you. I got you. Let me turn the AC off real quick. Hey, so before I talk to you, I got to make sure I I got to read you your rights. So Before I talk to you, I got to read you your rights. So, a simple yes or no will suffice. All right? You hear me? I got to I got to read you your rights and they got to know who I'm talking to. >> me of my rights, please? What's What's your name again? Milani, what's your last name? Bass? Bass? All right, Miss Bass. I have to read you your rights so I can ask you questions. All right. You have the right to remain silent, do you understand? And has anybody threatened you or promised you anything to get you to talk to me? All right. Good. All right, so let's talk about what happened. All right. So, why did you have that gun on you today? It's not your gun? Who gun is it? Who gun is it? The person you was with? Where was he? So, you carried the gun for him and so, how did you think we knew that you had the gun? A picture that you posted? What did you post the picture on? So, you posted the picture on Snapchat and that's how we knew you had the gun. All right, Bass. What's your first name? >> Milani. >> Spell it for me. >> M I L A N I. >> Milani, is your phone number 407 uh You don't have ID? Or you do have an ID? You been arrested before? Yeah. I'm about to uh I'm about to take a 10-8, sorry. I'm an LT. I'm about to I got a 10-15. I have a 10-15. Uh no, I'm about to I'm about to drop you at the parking lot now. Uh I think Jared went back to his vehicle, I'm not sure. You can say it. We'll get you to jail. I'll let you make a phone call and let so they can go and get you with me, all right? >> And that brings this encounter to a close. According to the footage, the woman was transported to the Orange County Jail and charged with unlawful carry of a concealed firearm. What began with officers receiving a photograph at a football game ultimately led to a detention, search, identification process, rights warning, questioning, and arrest. The biggest takeaway is how quickly a potential weapons investigation can escalate, especially inside a crowded public venue where officers have to consider public safety while gathering evidence. The footage also shows why identification, documentation, witness information, and the handling of evidence can all become important parts of a criminal case. If you found this case as shocking as we did, make sure to hit that like button, share your thoughts in the comments, and don't forget to subscribe for more jaw-dropping courtroom breakdowns.