When this rookie cop saw a guy filming from a public easement, she thought she could just confidently walk up and violate his rights. But things did not go as she expected. >> You say who did what? >> What's the deal over here like recording in front of the bank? Here's my thing with this, okay? I don't care if you're recording, obviously that's your right, okay? But the bank property goes all the way to the sidewalk. You're the law enforcement. How do they sound to you that this sidewalk belong to them? >> So y'all can either go to the other side of the street. I'm just warning you now. >> Let's get a supervisor here. Do you suspect us of committing a crime? So here's my thing, when I get a call on you for service, this is a call for service called in by somebody, a civilian. I have every right to ID. >> With all due respect, you need reasonable articulable suspicion of a crime. Of a crime though. >> Here's the thing. You're in a high crime area. We had a call for service. So, you either give me your IDs or when my supervisor get here, y'all can talk to him and he's going to also ID. What did your supervisor say? Because we just conducting a First Amendment protected activity. We just been on the sidewalk just recording. >> Were you on their property? >> Never been. So, we're we're good. >> Okay.