This guy was just filming a police precinct for a story he was working on, which is his constitutional legal right. Then this cop rolled up strong, thinking that she could flex her badge and end it right there. But she was in for a surprise cuz this guy was no rookie. >> You guys want to call the law that I'm breaking? Cuz if I was breaking the law, I'll be in cuffs. >> The reason why you can't record, there's stuff that are private and it's also policy. We can enforce policies. >> You want to go inside? >> Yeah, I'm going to go inside and record. >> Go inside. But you can't go inside. >> I'm going to go inside and record. You know that >> it's not against the law to record in public buildings, ma'am. It's not against law. >> It's not against the law. All right, then. So, what are you? What are you? You're a law enforcement, right? I am, right? Maybe you should. You can put policy over law. You're not understanding. >> Can you put policy over law? >> No, you can't. It is a public building. It is. You guys came up to me to be famous. You guys just wanted to be famous today. >> I didn't start talking to you, ma'am. Y'all came out to me. You don't even know that that's a public building. >> It's not, though. >> It is, though. It's a private building. Who pays for it? Who owns it? I'm filming this officer at work, and it's my right to. And I don't have to sacrifice my rights because officers don't like