Uh, you said you had one drink and you stopped drinking how long ago? About 2 hours. The legal limit for someone who's 21 is 08. >> Uh, you said you never been pulled over, so you've probably never gone through this before. >> I have not. >> Do you think you'd be over the legal limit? >> Uh, I don't think so. >> This is kind of a rough first traffic stop, but we'll get you through it. >> February 18th, 2024, Pullman, Washington. It was around 1:43 a.m. when 21-year-old Eleanor Diane Nichols was driving her 2017 Chevy Sonic down Nero Street. She failed to make a complete stop at a stop sign and turned into the wrong lane, catching the officer's attention. According to the police report, Eleanor had just finished her work shift and had a double drink before heading out to pick up her boyfriend and his friend from a bar. Moments later, she was pulled over, marking the beginning of a DUI investigation that would ultimately lead to her arrest. Later tests revealed her blood alcohol concentration, BAC, was between 0.128 and 0.132%, over one and a half times the legal limit of 0.08%. >> Hello. Good evening. My name is Deputy with the sheriff's office. Uh, okay. Hawaii driver's license. Is your first name Elanor or Diane? >> Uh Eleanor. >> Okay. >> Diane's middle. >> That's interesting how they put that. Uh Eleanor, how old are you? >> Um I'm I turned 21. >> Just turned 21. Yeah. Oh, now I see it. Okay. Uh do you have your registration? >> And let me just take a peek at your insurance. That looks good. Uh this is being recorded. And the reason I'm chatting with you, uh what do we do at stop signs? >> Uh stop. >> Okay. You're also required to stop behind the stop sign. And then you have to turn into the nearest lane. >> Yeah, you just kind of coasted through. Coasted through. You kind of slowed down a Well, you did slow down, but you definitely didn't stop. And then you turned into the outside lane. You got to turn into the inside lane cuz that's somebody else's lane. >> I'm sorry. >> Uh Elanor, have you had anything to drink tonight? >> Uh I have not. I'm picking up my friends from the bar tonight. >> Okay. Mind step out of the car for me for a sec? >> Yeah. I tell you what, it smells like uh everybody in your car is drinking. Step on over here to the curb for me. >> So, the reason I ask you to step out of the car is cuz your car reeks of the odor of intoxicants. >> Yeah, I'm sorry about that. I'm picking up my friends. I had shift at >> I just want to make sure you haven't had anything to drink. Have you had anything to drink this evening? >> I had one beverage after I finished my shift today at Zepos and was like at 12. >> Okay. >> Yeah. >> Do you have one drink or did you have more than one drink? >> I had one beverage. >> Okay. Would it be okay if I checked your eyes real quick? Take just two seconds. Let me shut these off so they're not flashing in your face. >> Okay. And this is voluntary test, but I want to check to make sure I'm doing my job right. Okay. Feet together, hands at your side. Can you see the tip of my pen right here? Follow it with your eyes. Don't move your head. Does that make sense? >> Yeah. Try to keep your nose pointed right at me. Okay. And yeah, you can blink as much as you need to. I know. I know. It's blowing. >> First time ever. >> Oh well. Goodness. Okay. Well, I'll try to explain what we're doing. Okay. I'm >> a little bit scared. >> Keep watching the tip of the pen there. Try to not move your head. I keep moving your head just a little bit. >> Move my head a little bit. >> Don't move your head. That's what you keep doing. I'm trying to keep >> No. Okay. >> That's why it's taking a little longer than normal. Okay. Let me ask you this. Uh, you said you had one drink and you stopped drinking how long ago? About 2 hours? >> Yeah. Yeah. >> Okay. >> Was it a double or a single? It was a double. Okay. And that's and that's kind of So, what happens is after you consumed alcohol, your eyes reacted voluntarily. So, that kind of helps me understand that you're being honest with me. It's also my job to ask if you do some voluntary field sobriety tests. That was the first one. Can we do a couple more just real quick? >> Yeah. Okay, that's fine. >> They're voluntary. They can be stopped at any time. Uh, one of the questions I should ask is, do you have any issues that keep you from walking or balancing? >> Uh, no. But >> no injuries or anything like that? >> No, not crazy. >> Okay. >> Um, I did I mean like yesterday I worked out my legs recently. >> I'll give you credit for little sore legs. Yep. My legs are sore. I lifted yesterday. Totally get it. >> So, for this one, I'd like you to imagine a straight line out in front of yourself here. >> Okay. >> I'd like you to put your left foot on that line and put your right foot in front of it, touching your heel to your toe, and then stay in that position. So, your right foot's got to be in front. >> Right foot in front. >> Yep. and stay in that position. Okay? Don't start until I tell you to. I'm going to demonstrate it for you. I don't have as much room as you do. Uh so you're in the starting position. What I'd like you to do is you're going to take nine heel to toe steps down your uh straight line in front of you. Touching your heel to toe each step, counting your steps out loud. Your hands are going to be your side. Okay? It's going to look just like this. One, two, three. I took three. >> Go that fast. >> You can go as fast or as slow as you need to. >> Uh on your I took three, but you're going to take nine. Does that make sense? >> Yeah. On your ninth step, I'm going to back up here so I can demonstrate. Well, here I'll just demonstrate towards you. On your ninth step, you're going to leave your front foot planted. Step out with your back foot. Take a series of small steps turning to your left. And nine more steps. One, two, three. I took three, but you're going to take nine. >> 9. >> Yep. And turn to the left just as I described. Do you have any questions? >> Uh, no. >> Once you start the test, don't stop. Okay. >> Okay. Okay. Go and begin whenever you're ready. 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 >> Is this proper rotating? >> Keep going. Just like I told you. >> Okay. 1 2 3 4. >> Sorry, I didn't. >> That's okay. Uh, so turn around, face me. Okay. >> The next test is called a one leg stand. Stand in this position while I describe it. Don't start until I tell you to. Okay. >> When I tell you to, what I'd like you to do, I don't care which foot you do it with. I'd like you lift your foot up so it's parallel to the ground about 6 in off the ground just like mine is. Legs going to be straight. Hands are going to be at your side just like before. Looking at your toe, I want you to count out loud 1,00 1,002 1,00 3 and so on till I tell you to stop. Okay? >> Okay. Um, and again, I don't care which leg you do it with, but your hands got to be at your side, legs going to be straight, and your toes going to be pointed. >> Okay. >> Do you have any questions? >> No. >> Once you start the desk test, don't stop. And you can begin whenever you like. >> 1 2 >> Little higher for me. >> 3 >> Oh, perfect. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 >> Make sure you're looking at your toe. >> Oh. 19 20 21 22 >> All right, go ahead and stop. Let me grab one thing. So the last test is pretty quick and simple. It's just going to prove to me you're being totally honest, which basically what everything you're telling me is lined up with. This is a voluntary preliminary breath test. This is not in lie of the evidentiary breath test. This is like blowing up a balloon. Okay. >> Very simple. Big breath in, lips tightly around the straw, blow out for about 3 seconds. Okay. >> Okay. I do have asthma. Does that make a difference? >> Nope. It'll work just fine. Okay. Big breath in. Whenever you're ready, go ahead and blow through the tube. Big breath in. As big as you can. >> I'm so sorry. >> No problem. >> I'm trying. I don't want to make you nervous. >> I know. I know. >> Okay. You're doing great so far. Big breath in. And when you're ready, go ahead. Blow air. Lots of air. Big balloon. You're filling it up. Keep going. Keep going. Keep going. Stop. So, you're newly 21. So, the legal limit for someone who's 21 is 08. >> Uh, you said you never been pulled over, so you've probably never gone through this before. I have not. >> You think you'd be over the legal limit? >> Uh, I don't think so, cuz I've only had one double drink tonight. >> Okay. I'd be very care. Were you planning on driving tonight? >> Um, I'm going right up there. Um, I was planning to pick up my boyfriend and his friend at the bar tonight after I finished and then coming home. >> So, I'm concerned about your test that you did with me. And here's the reason. This is saying you're.132. Have you had more to drink tonight than just that one drink? How about earlier in the evening? >> Um, I finished my shift at 11:30 and then I had a double drink. >> That's >> at >> That's a lot. I mean, a double drink and then driving is not a good idea. >> Yeah. >> Okay. So, that's my concern. Uh, and you said no other still out. You said you had no other drinks throughout the evening. Are you sure? Like, did you share anybody's drink or >> I Okay, I had a sip of my coworker's drink. >> Okay. >> And he was drinking a um it was a rum based drink. >> Okay. >> Um I couldn't tell you how much was in it. Um >> but I I had a double kettle kettle wine and soda with wine. >> Okay. Any beers or anything else like that? >> No. >> Okay. So, what's going to happen is right now you are under arrest for DUI. Okay. Cuz you're over the legal limit. Oops, I'm dropping your stuff. I apologize. pick that up. I don't want to lose your stuff for sure. This is kind of a rough first traffic stop, but we'll get you through it. Okay. So, I need you to put your hands behind your back. >> Okay. >> And everything is being recorded. All right. I will tell you everything we're doing along the way. Okay. I don't want these to tighten up on you, so I'm going to lock them. Okay. Anything crazy in your pockets? No. Weapons or knives or needles? Okay. Come back here to my car. Is there anybody more sober than you in the vehicle? >> No way. >> No. Okay. Are they within walking distance of their place? >> Yeah. My uh I live with my boyfriend who's in the front of the car. >> We'll talk with him. >> Yeah. And they're right there. So, if you sit your bottom in there, I'm going to make sure you stay warm in the car and we'll figure out I can leave the car parked. >> You have my phone with me? >> Yeah, I can get whatever you need out of the car. Probably your phone >> plugged into the front of the car. >> Little purse or anything like that? Do you want to go with you? >> No, it should just be my phone. I have all my like cards and like my ID with me, but >> Okay. >> All right. Perfect. Have a seat. I'm going to talk to them and we'll get this all straightened out and go from there. Okay. >> Step to all 13. Hello. So, I'm in >> one in custody for DUI. If you could start me case, um, >> you're the boyfriend? >> Yes, we live right up there. >> Uh, we can leave the car right here. Just lock it up. You guys can walk. >> You're probably good. >> Uh, do you have any questions? >> How long? >> She's going to have her phone. Oh, she needs her phone out of there. Uh, so we'll make sure that goes with her. >> Uh, what's going to happen depending on We don't know what's going to happen right now. We have to go do some paperwork down at the Pullman Police Station. After that, we'll know more. She'll be able to give you a call. Okay. Uh if she hasn't been arrested before, which sounds like >> she's had no issues, then she'll be able to bail out and you guys can bail her out if you want. >> Can I make her real quick? >> No. Is that possible? >> No. Make sure you bring a sober driver if you are going to pick her up. Okay. >> Okay. >> All right. Any other questions? >> Um the sooner I get her out of here, the sooner we get this done. >> All right. So, how long? Like I just need >> It's going to be a few hours. Okay. >> Yeah. It's not It's not super quick, but it's not like all day either. It's not going to take >> Sounds good. She should call me or she should call somebody. So, don't be sober. >> She can call you all you want, but I'm just saying if you're going to come pick her up or post her bail, make sure you have a sober driver. >> Okay. >> So, Okay. Any other questions? >> Sounds good. >> All right, my guys. Have a good one. >> All right, we got your phone. [Music] Elanor, can you hear me still? Okay, I got to read your rights since you're under arrest. Okay, can you hear me clearly, though? Okay, you have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can be used against you in the court of law. You have the right to the presence of an attorney during questioning. If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed you prior to questioning if you so desire. You can decide at any time to exercise these rights, not make any statements or answer any questions. Do you understand the rights I've read to you? Okay. I don't think my radio is working on pulling because I not hear anything. Six. Your radio is not working good on county either. 613. I can hear you loud and clear on county. You're going to have to stay on county though. All right, I'm just compiling some information here. We're going to go down to the P police station, do some paperwork, and then we'll know where we're going from there after we've completed that process. Okay. >> Suspects are wearing blue jeans. One's wearing a black jacket. The >> one has a Both are wearing black jackets with one has a gray hoodie underneath and one of the subjects has a bald head. Could be all related to [Music] stepped up. Paul 13. >> Can I get my time in custody? 13. I don't have it in custody time for you. [Music] >> 13. Well, we'll do it the oldfashioned way. [Music] 155 maybe sounds about right. Now, there we go. All right. We don't want that going anywhere. And you don't have any Washington driver's license? >> No, I I'm only >> Okay. >> How long have you been going to school here? >> Um, I'm a junior this year. >> Okay. Sound. So, I'm guessing you haven't ever been arrested before. Okay. So, I'll explain to you as much as I can. Uh, right now you've been arrested for DUI. You haven't been charged. Uh, you haven't been convicted of anything. This is just the very early stages. Uh, and like I said, we go to the office and do some of this paperwork. Um, I have a shift that um in the morning be spending the night in the right. >> Well, I don't know the answer to that question yet. Uh, what time is your uh shift? >> Um, well, let's do this. As soon as I can get you that information, I will. And then you can make plans. If you need to make phone calls and stuff like that, we'll work on that. >> Right. I'm trying to work with you as best I can. Like, I got to do my job. >> But I'm going to try to help you as much as I can at the same time. Okay. >> Thank you so much. Let's go. Let's go. All right. I think I told you once already, but everything is still being recorded. It's kind of the norm now. Everyone just kind of assumes it, but I'm always on my best behavior, so it doesn't matter. >> Uh, my name's Deputy Olan. Yeah, I wish it weren't under these circumstances, but you know what? Life gives you lemons. We'll try to make lemonade for tonight. Heat. [Music] Heat. Dep Okay. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. [Music] Uh-oh. [Music] [Music] Heat. Heat. Okay, I'll get the door for you. Careful stepping out. I don't want you trip or anything. And we're going to go up on the curb here. Watch for the big curb. Big step. And we're going to go on the front door here. Okay. I'll get the door for you. Mostly because I have your enhancements >> and that's just the gentlemanly thing to do. >> Fair enough. Fair enough. Thank you. >> I'm going to go straight down the hallway to that brown door in the middle. All right. I'm going to have you stand in the middle of this little and I'll get you on the other side. How's it going? >> Hey, how are you? Do you have an ID for her by chance? >> I do. It's attached to the call. >> Okay. >> Yeah. I've got all the stuff I need. I appreciate it. >> Yeah. Come on through. Do you prefer to go by Eleanor or something else? >> Um, Ellie. >> Ellie. Do you want me call you Ellie? >> Yes. >> All right. Let me pull this chair out for you. Thank you. If you sit kind of on the front half of it, it'll be a little more comfortable on your hands. >> No, you're fine. It's kind of a normal reaction, but I mean, I forgive you already. I just hope we can make a learning. This could be a good learning opportunity either way. Okay. I just want to find the end of this. Where is the end? We'll use these. Okay. So, this is the paperwork part. I'm going to read a lot of stuff to you. I can also let you read it if you prefer. So, I'm going to let I'm going to push it up closer to you if you'd like when we get to that part. Okay. So, part of this uh the steps kind of get duplicated. I read your rights out in the field. I got to read them to you. Want you here again. Okay. Listen very carefully. You have the right to remain silent. You have the right at this time to an attorney. Anything you say can and will be used against you in the court of law. If you're under the age of 18, anything you say can be used against you in a juvenile court prosecution for a juvenile offense and can be used against you in adult court criminal prosecution if the juvenile court decides you're to be tried as an adult. You have the right to talk to an attorney before answering any questions. You have the right to have an attorney present during the questioning. If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed for you without question or without cost if you so desire. You can exercise these rights at any time. Do you understand the rights I've read to you? >> Yes. >> Okay. So, this sentence says, "I have read or have had read to me the above explanation of my constitutional rights and I understand these rights." Is that true? >> Yes. >> Okay. Where it says subject signature, I'll put handcuffed. You're in handcuffs right now. If you'd like to go back later and sign, let me know and we can do that. Okay. The next statement says, "I understand my constitutional rights. I've decided not to exercise these rights at this time. Any statements made by me are made freely, voluntarily, and without threats or promises of any kind. Do you agree with that statement? >> Um, it's I'm just asking. >> Do you want me read you again? It says, "I understand my constitutional rights. I've decided not to exercise these rights at this time. Any statements made by me are made freely, voluntarily, and without threats or promises of any kind. >> Either you agree or disagree with it to ask what what would the next steps be if I asked for an attorney? >> No, you can speak with attorney if you'd like. That has that has uh that's the next step. Would you like to talk to an attorney now? >> Um I think so. Yeah. >> Okay, let's do that. That's good. Uh let's see here. Okay, we're going to move you to this room here so you can talk to an attorney real quick. Well, really for as long as you need within reason. All right, stand on up for me. Come on in here. Brown chair there at the end. Let me make some phone calls for you and I'll put them on the speaker phone. Okay. Mark of samber. That's not going to work. Heat. Heat. Hello, Miss Laga. This is Deputy Owen with the sheriff's office. I have Eleanor here who's been arrested for DUI, and she would like to speak to an attorney, and I appreciate you answering your phone. Let me turn the get her on speaker phone. Can you still hear us on speaker phone? Oh, I don't think I'm on speaker phone. How does that work? I'm sorry. Doesn't make any noise there. Now we can hear it. This is >> Hi. Sorry, I got disconnected there. I've got you on speaker phone and I will leave the room so you guys can speak privately. >> When you're done speaking with her, if you just stand up, I'll know you're done. Okay. >> All right. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. [Music] Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. Heat. All done. >> Yeah. >> Got to write one number down before we walk out of here. >> Yeah. 73. All right. Come on back out here. Oops. And have a seat again. So, since you've spoken with attorney, I'm not going to ask you any guilt seeeking questions. I'm just going to Anything I ask you has to do with the administrative process of administering this. >> Okay? Okay. So, since you're talking to attorney, I'm going to read your rights one more time. You have the right to remain silent. You have the right this time to an attorney. Anything you say can and will be used against you in the court of law. You have the right to talk to attorney before answering any questions. You have the right to have an attorney present during the questioning. Cannot afford an attorney. One will be appointed for you without cost if you so desire. You can exercise these rights at any time. Do you understand these rights? >> Yes. >> Okay. I have read or have had right to the above explanation my constitutional rights and I understand these rights. Is that still true? Yes. >> Okay. I'm going to write that down again. All right. I need to check your mouth. Mouth wide open. Tongue up. Tongue up. Tongue to the side. Any piercings? Any food particles in your mouth? Close your mouth. Uh, any chewing tobacco or anything in there? Any foreign substances at all? >> No, >> I didn't think so. >> I mean, I've had Does that count? >> Okay. >> Anything temporary like food or chewing tobacco or anything? >> Okay. So, I'm going to read this. Would you like to read this yourself or you want me to read it to you? >> Um, >> either. It's totally up to you. >> I can read it myself. >> Okay. I'm going to give you a copy here to read. So, I'm going to read the top part and then I'll let you read the rest. Okay? So, I'm going to start up here where it says, "These are implied consent warnings for breath." It says, "Warning, you are under arrest for I'm going to check this top box. RCW4661-502 or RCW4661504, driving or being in actual physical control, excuse me, physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and or drugs." So, the part I need you to read is where it says further all the way down to here. Okay? Make sure you read every word and let me know when you're done. Take your time. Heat. Heat. Did you read it all? >> Yes. Like >> did you start up here and you read every word all the way down to here? >> Yes. >> The other question I have to ask for you uh I assume you graduated uh high school. >> Is English your first language? >> Yes. Do you need glasses to read or anything like that? Did you understand everything you read? >> I do. >> Okay. This says, "I have read or have had read to me the above statements." Is that true? >> True. >> Okay. I'm going to put handcuff for that one. [Music] Uh, so the next question is a yes or no question. Will you now submit to a breath test? >> I just need a verbal answer. Okay. >> That's how you nod your head up and down. I want to make sure it's very clear. That's okay. All right. Let me fill out some other information here. [Music] So, after we check your mouth, we have to wait 15 minutes uh before we can start entering information into the m the instrument. Excuse me. >> Uh I've got your name and that information. >> Uh I am assuming you don't want your court paperwork sent to Hawaii. >> Do you have a local address you prefer? What's your local address? >> Uh 910 Northeast Providence Court, Apartment A101. A 101. Okay. And you don't have a commercial driver's license, correct? >> Uh, no. That's >> just a regular driver's license. Okay. Heat. [Music] Heat. [Music] Losing my mind here. That's not correct. Can't even remember my own phone number. Are you from the Pullman area? >> Yep. I live in Whitman County here. >> It's a wonderful place to be. >> My mom grew up in Yakima. So that's how I ended up in Pullman. >> Sorry, I say that last part. >> My mom I My mom grew up in Yakima. So that's how I ended up at WSU. Gotcha. >> You're wondering how Hawaii ended up here. You see actually a fair number of Hawaii IDs and I >> really Yeah. I don't Yeah, >> just happens I guess. >> Yeah, fair. [Music] Heat. Heat. All right, we're about 8 minutes left before I start typing stuff in. So, that means we got 8 minutes to kill. Uh what uh what are you going to school for? >> Um I'm majoring in psych. Um I'm minoring in bio and I'm going for occupational therapy school. >> Wow, that's a lot. >> Yeah. Yeah. Hawaii has like at least I live on the big island in Hilo and there's like two OT's. There is a huge need for them. The goal is to go back home. >> Okay. Did you uh spend your whole life growing up in Hawaii? >> Yep. I was born in Hilo, raised in Hilo. Is Hilo a big town? >> Uh, it's it's where most like local people live. Um, so on the Big Island there's like Kona, which is where like most people go to visit, but Hilo is where everybody that works in Kona lives and drives over. >> How far is it from? >> Um, it's it's up and over the mountain, so it's like at least an hour. >> Oh boy. Oh gosh. >> Yeah. But it's much much more reasonable to live in Hilo than it is to live in Kona cuz like that's where like all the very rich people live. >> Oh >> yeah. But my mom my mom grew up in Yakma. Uh she was in foster care. She ended up going to school in Wisconsin and she was in the Peace Corps and then met my dad in Aahu and my dad was in construction. He's from Minnesota. >> Yeah. >> Wow. Everybody ended up in Hawaii. >> Yeah. And they ended up meeting in Honolulu and they were on a softball team together for the service industry and Yeah. So they ended up meeting and they ended up having a family in Hilo because it seemed like the most like I mean it it's a great place to grow up. I had such a community to grow up. >> Safe place to grow up. >> Yeah. >> Oh, good. Is it still safe? >> Yes. Yeah. I mean I have my community. Um it's hard for like people who did not grow up there to come there because it's very local, very like if you don't if you didn't grow up there, it's it's hard. >> Yeah. you got to break into all those social like I have like I have my community that I've grown like that literally babysat me like I was super young but like I mean at some high schools it's like beat up a how day which is like beat up a white kid day >> which is Yeah obviously I had my like community to back me up but like you know >> but you were local so you get kind of a pass yeah oh yeah absolutely you know like from the first glance I mean I don't look like I'm from Hawaii So it yeah I had you know it was different but coming here it was like you know it was it was something it was a culture culture shock and I had to adjust >> really okay. >> Yeah. I mean it was better cuz I I got into UDub but it was the out of state was double here. So I was like, "Okay, you know, I love, you know, WSU is a smaller town. It's probably what I'm because I toured Udub a little bit and I was like, this is a lot in a city and it was a lot. And I was very glad that I ended up here. It feels kind of like home. Like there's more of the coups got each other's backs. >> You don't tell people you went to Udub, did you?" >> No. No. I might be bad. >> I I never say that I got it. No. No. No. >> Let's not Let's not tell anybody. >> No, definitely not. Definitely not. But yeah. Yeah. I I'm really glad that I ended up here. And my my mom's best friend from high school, she's an alumni here and she was like, "You should definitely go." >> What were some of the cultural differences that >> threw you off so much? >> Uh, it's just, >> if you can think of it, >> being being the majority for sure. I mean, I was the tallest girl in my high school and I'm not even that tall and I was like one of the only white girls there, you know, >> but um I don't know. It was it's different being the majority for sure. And I came up here with my boyfriend who we went to the same high school we met my sophomore year of high school and he's Korean and Japanese. >> That's the one I met, right? >> Yeah. >> And he is like he is the majority back home and then coming here it was like you know >> you guys met in Hawaii and then he came to school here. >> Yeah. Yeah. He's a year above me. Um it was co year that he was like in school. So it I mean I guess it kind of worked out because he didn't have to be away for a year cuz it was online co >> and yeah it was >> yeah and it it ended up working out and yeah I don't know I've been with him 25 years so >> good. Congratulations. >> Yeah thank you. >> He seemed nice. I didn't talk to him for very long but >> yeah he's he's a good guy. What uh advice would you give to people about visiting Hawaii? I've never been. >> It's honestly the Cuz I worked my my mom owns a restaurant there and I worked there like since like I could. >> Right. Right. Right. >> And the main thing like when tourists come in, you can tell because it's people that are like >> they feel like they're entitled to the aloha spirit as opposed to like earning it. And it's like you just have to be kind. >> Sure. >> It's Yeah. Because the people in Hawaii are some of the most sweet people that you will ever ever meet in your life. >> Really? Okay. >> And um some people come in and they're like, "Why aren't you being nice to me?" And it's like, "Well, maybe you won't be not very nice in the first place." >> Be nice first and then we'll be nice. >> You have to earn that kindness. But once you do earn it, it's so worth it. And yeah, you just you just have to be kind. >> People do that everywhere. Like they're just kind of rude sometimes. It's like just be nice to everybody. >> Yeah. And a lot of people like, "You're spending so much money on this vacation. Like, I deserve this. I deserve." I'm like, "You don't deserve anything unless you earn it. I'm sorry you paid so much money, >> but it doesn't give you the right to be mean." Yeah. >> So, that was something that a lot of people did not like to hear. >> So, you grew up on the Big Island. Does that mean you would say the Big Island is the one to visit or >> I mean, I'm a little bit biased. >> Well, right. Um, Honolulu is where you're going to find like most of the excursions and stuff that are very easy to find, but it's very that's the most populated. So, it's kind of a pain in the butt to get around everywhere. >> Um, it but it has like most shops and like everything if you want to do stuff like that. Um, the big island is the most protected like like legislative wise because half of it is owned by Kamehameha schools. Um, so it's the most untouched and kind of the most beautiful in my opinion. >> Um, but so there's like Hilo, which is like, you know, it's not like typical Hawaii that you would see. Like that's where the we get a lot of the shipments from the boats and everything. So like the harbor isn't exactly swimming pool. >> Right. Right. >> Um, but if you know the right people, like being in Hilo is awesome. But then also on the big island there's like Kona side which is like where they kind of made these like super nice white sandy beaches and it's the deserty side so it's always nice is the rainforest so it rains like every day >> but uh yeah uh I would say the big island is the most similar to Kawaii which I haven't actually visited but it's like most similar like where it's mostly local people um it's not as touched like that's where they feel >> but one of them is not like bad. Like, no, don't go. You don't want to go there. >> Yeah. I mean, if if if I was going to say don't go somewhere, I would say don't go to Aahu just because I don't like it there at all from being from the Big Island because it's just a whole lot of >> I don't know a lot of tourist traps because that's where everybody usually goes. Like that's where Wy Ki is. >> That's where the main like all the hotels are. That's where it's cheapest to stay. >> Like it's >> I I don't like it there at all. But I don't know. That's where my dad lives. So, I don't know. >> Gotcha. >> Um, it's the most easiest to get to cuz on the Big Island, you either fly into Kono, which is like >> Oh, so each each aisle has a big airport. >> Bigish. I mean, uh, >> big enough you can fly into. You don't have to go to one, then go to the next. >> Yeah, usually. Yeah. But, um, Aahu has the cheapest one to fly into. Um, Kona, it's like a bigger airport than the Hilo airport cuz Hilo only flies out of like three airlines. >> Sure. But um Kona is still it's an outside airport. Like it's not exactly the Honolulu airport. >> Gotcha. >> Maui I mean they're just I'm sure you've heard about all the fires. >> Yes. Oh my goodness. >> Yeah. That's brutal. But >> yeah, >> I knew a couple of people which was very sad. >> That is very sad. >> I don't know if people but the um >> I didn't I was working >> Oh, the Wahina Luna um Lunas. They were the football team that that that was the high school out of Lahina. >> Oh. Uhhuh. And >> I bet they got a lot of good football players. >> They got to do the coin toss. >> I might have seen that. Yeah. >> And which was honestly it was so it was so cool to see. Yeah. I mean my my high school football team does, but we we pump out some good football players from Hawaii that end up going pro eventually, which is pretty awesome. [Music] Does WSU get a lot of Hawaiian football players? It seems like >> uh I know a couple of them. Yeah. Over the I stayed here last summer and a lot of them they live at the retreat and we ended up meeting them this summer and yeah, they're like my girl. I love that. I'm just typing your information in here and then we'll get to the part that we want to get over with. Have you ever visited the islands before? >> I haven't. >> Uh but I'd like to. >> Um so I'm thinking about it. My one of my co-workers goes pretty regularly. >> Yeah. >> Uh and he just tells me how expensive it is. So I'm like, "Oh gosh." But it just is what it is. >> When I buy groceries here, I'm like, "It's so cheap." Like, "Oh my god, it's going up so much." >> It could be worse. >> It is literally double this point. Kind of crazy. Yeah. >> But yeah, cost of living go is more there, but >> I mean it's it's a gorgeous place to grow up. And >> for ethnic group, what would you like me to put? >> Um, Caucasian. >> Okay. >> Yeah. >> If I guess then I would I don't want to offend you and be like, well, no, I'm native Hawaiian. Or I'm like, I don't know what you want. >> My dad's from Minnesota and my mom's Montana. >> But you're born in Hawaii. >> I was born in Hawaii, though. >> It makes you native. >> Technically not. >> Oh, it doesn't? A darn it. >> No. >> Sorry. >> Yeah. >> Well, let's see. Should we >> It would be like if I claimed like if I grew up in Japan, if I would be Japanese. >> Well, well, not >> sound like a good argument to me. I'm trying to help you out here. >> Throughout my throughout my life, I thought so. And then I was told very soon that I was definitely not here. >> Definitely not. Don't even think about it. >> You can be from here, but >> yeah, >> I'm Kina, but not Kaka. That's the >> You already lost me. Yeah. Yeah, I figure a but it sounds convincing. I believe you. Okay. So, the instrument is checking itself right now. We have two breath tests like you read about. Two breath sample tubes. Uh very similar to the test we did out in the field. However, you need to breathe in as big as you can because you're going to need to breathe out as much air as you can. And I'll work with you. I I'll give you some coaching to say more air. Uh, this doesn't tell me what the result is till the very end. It just shows me how much air you're blowing because we have to blow more than the minimum. So, biggest thing to do is when we start, big breath in as big as you can. Fill up your tummy with air. Fill up your chest with air. And then lips as tight as you can around the straw. You may have to blow a little extra right at first to get it going. And then it's just a steady stream air. I'll say more or less or keep going. And there's a minimum amount of air you have to blow volume wise. So, I'll work with you. It should be an issue. I've had plenty of people that have had asthmas before. So, I wouldn't stress it at all. We'll make sure you're okay. And all right, that means we're ready for the first one. And you can do it standing or sitting, whichever is most comfortable for you. We're just limited by this straw. Okay, big breath in as big as you can. And blow when you're ready. There you go. Plenty of air. Keep going. You can blow a little less if you like. Keep going. Keep going. Go until you run out of air. Keep going. Keep going. Don't stop. Don't stop. Keep going until you're out of air. Go and stop. There you go. That was the first one. How was that? Not too bad. >> As long as people breathe in. I think people forget to breathe in all the way. >> Mhm. >> You did just fine. Don't worry. So, what happens is the going to check itself again. We'll do this one. It'll check itself one more time. Then it prints out the results. I'll show them to you and we'll go over them. Okay. Um, so you'll see before I will and then I'll explain and then we'll know where we're going from there. Okay. >> So you're telling me I should visit Hawaii? >> Yeah. >> Despite >> disrespectfully. >> Yeah, >> that's what >> Oh, no. I'm the best. So I used to work in the service industry and I can't stand annoying people. Well, and now I work in this industry and I get a lot of terrible people. So I'm like the opposite. I'm like super nice. Like can I bust the table for you? >> Kindness. That's cuz a lot of people most people who visit Hawaii forget that and that's why like you're kind of you're automatically going to be lumped in with like you have to I mean as much as you as it's like you know I know I'm not a horrible person but you have to kind of prove yourself >> cuz it's like >> that's normal though >> you're going to guess like if because most people that are not from there are going to be mean and it's like you kind of got to prove it but once you do it's >> you'll get all the ends. Yeah. >> Like, >> well, my buddy, one of my other >> kindest people you will ever meet. Like, so selfless. Like, yeah, it's >> it's great community. Sounds like great community. >> I want to move back home once I get my degree and everything. >> Well, it sounds like you got the perfect degrees lined up and great jobs. >> Yeah. I mean, I mean, my community needs it so much and I can't imagine raising a family anywhere else. And that's great. I really want to go back home. >> So, hopefully I know. I mean, cost of living is insane and I hope it does. But they probably pay you more down there. >> I hope. I mean, wage is lower in Hawaii than it is. >> Yeah. But for an occupational therapist, you know. >> Yeah. OT is pretty good. It's solid. It's solid. Yeah. I hope so. >> And then make your boyfriend get a job. Get him out there. >> He's engineering, so he can help anywhere. >> He'll be fine. >> Yeah. Yeah. If not, then I just want to be involved in my community when I go home. Like I could do counseling or Yeah. I just want to be with my community or and I'm probably gonna end up taking over the family business at some point. >> What's your I'm sorry. What's your family business? >> Well, we have the restaurant. >> Oh, the restaurant. Yeah. >> So, I've like grown up working it. >> Just kind of like managing it on the sidewalk doing your OT thing. >> Yeah. Pro. Yeah. Yeah. >> Kind of balancing act. >> Yeah. My >> It's hard being a owner. Owners have to work harder than anybody else. >> Yeah. My mom is like the most incredible person in the world and she would mention me and she would not let me screw it up even if she even if I tried to. >> What's your what's your restaurant called? >> Uh Hilo Burger Joint. Uh we have 25 different burgers. Um >> are they the best burgers in Hilo? >> They are the best burgers in Hilo. And we have awards too. Um >> back up. Um >> well if I get near Hilo I'll go there. And sure, even if you stay in Kona, you have to drive through Hilo cuz that's how you get to the volcano. >> Okay. >> And yeah, you should. It's it's a it's really good. >> If I go, I'll be like, can I talk to the owner real quick? I >> uh we do have a passport. Not a password. We have a password and it's >> it's okay. My mom is kind of >> like a family password, you mean? >> Um it's a you know the owner password. >> Oh. Oh. Oh. Oh. Well, I don't I'll forget it so it doesn't matter. >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. But yeah, my mom's smoker. Um, she steals everybody's lighter and it's they stole my lighter and the password. >> Oh my goodness. >> And that's what my mom told me to tell everybody. I know. >> I'm supposed to tell him they stole my password or [ __ ] stole my lighter. >> Oh my goodness. >> They'll know. >> Okay. Well, then I'm going to look terrible. >> You You also don't have to at all. >> Okay. Big breath in. One more time. Big as you can. Whenever you're ready. Just like that. Plenty of air. Keep going. Keep going. Don't stop. Nice steady stream of air. Keep going. Don't stop. Don't stop. About halfway. Keep going. Push all the air out. All the air out. Tight tummy. Push out all the air until there's no more air. You're almost done. Keep going. Keep going. Keep going. Stop. See, I would not have guessed that you your match was not must not be that bad. It's not that bad, but I do have an inhaler >> for just for emergencies. Well, you did better than some people with asthma because it shows me the line of how the air pressure basically and you'll see people just like jumping. I was like, "Oh, you got really bad asthma." >> All right. So, it's going to check itself one more time and then I'll show you that and then we Do you need to use the restroom? >> Yeah, I can let you do that right now if you'd like. All right, let me take these handcuffs off here. Let go your hands for me. All right, come on down here. All right, the door's not locked. Uh, I'll shut the door and just when you're done, hit the button on this, uh, console there and then come out when you're done. >> I think the >> one of those buttons will make you do probably the one on the right or the left. Sorry. Heat. [Music] Heat. Heat. Heat. [Music] Heat. Heat. Ellie, you all done? Oh, I didn't want Normally they stick open like that, but it didn't stick open. All right, have a seat in the brown chair again. I don't think we need to put you back in handcuffs. You're not going to attack me, are you? No. >> Okay. So, this is your results. I'm going to give you a signed copy. This is your first bre first breath, and this is your second breath. It's your 128 and a 129. 128 and a 129. It tests it two different ways. The legal limit is 08. You're still over the legal limit. So, learning moment is you can't drink that much and drive. That's really, really unsafe. uh you're going to get a copy of that. That's for you to keep. Uh anytime you're arrested for DUI, there's two parts. There's this criminal side because it's against the law. There's the civil side. It has to do the suspension of your driver's license. This is an optional portion. This is your request for a DUI hearing. If you want to uh appeal the suspension of your driver's license, which would be your driving privileges in Washington, uh requires uh $375 non-refundable fee. You have to request it within 7 days of today's date. Uh, and also your valid driver's license that you have now. It's still good for 30 days. Okay. I'm going to make sure they have your Proidence Court address. So, they send all the stuff to you locally. So, that's where they would send anything about any suspensions or anything. Okay. So, that's going to go with you. I'm going to check this box here saying I gave you that piece of paper. This is your notice for a right to a hearing. It says I've been given written notice of my right to a hearing, including the steps required to obtain a hearing and understand that this notice of suspension, revocation, or denial of license will be mailed. the address of record on file with Department of Licensing. There you have your Providence Court address. I'm just asking that you sign that I gave you this piece of paper. It's not an admission of guilt or anything like that. I'm going to make sure this goes with you and you just make sure you don't lose it. And if you date at 218 is today. Okay. Since you are over the legal limit, you'll have to be booked into jail, but you can bail right back out. So, it's not like you're going to stay overnight or anything. Uh, and I can give you your phone on the way back. That way, you can call your boyfriend, start making arrangements. It's still going to be got to drive to KFax. You got another hour to get the paperwork processed. Then, they can start bailing you out. Okay. >> Bail's $500. You can if you have it or your boyfriend can bring it from anywhere. That's what it takes. And you get the $500 back if you make sure you go to all your court hearings appearances. Do you have any questions right now? >> No. >> Okay. Grab your paperwork. I'm not going to put you back in handcuffs. Just don't run away from me. I don't want to have to tackle you or anything. We're go right back out that white door. Ladies first. Yep. And then I'll pick you up on the other side. That's weird. >> I've never had that click. Oh. Oh, it's just locked on that side. >> No, it's just locked. Whatever. >> Um I don't know if you want to shoot a friend call about it. I told her call that >> a girl. >> Yeah. >> Well, I'll give it to her. She's going to >> She's going to call on the way back to KFax. So, okay. >> Perfect. Thank you very much. Come on through. One of your girlfriends called I don't know. We didn't get a name, but want to make sure they have a number. >> Okay. >> I'll get your phone when we get out the car. It's trying to snow a little bit. All right. Watch this big curb. >> I'll get you there. Don't worry. >> Okay. All right. Put your seatelt on as well. Thank you. Little more comfortable without a handcuff, right? >> Definitely. [Music] >> All right, hop on out. Bring your phone with you. Step over to the brown door over here. [Music] I got to read this to you. Uh, all inmates will be body scanned to check for contraband and all property items will be searched. Introduction of contraband such as controlled substances, alcohol, marijuana, other intoxins, cell phones or other electronics into the correctional facility is a felony criminal offense. You will you will receive amnesty from criminal charges for introduction of contraband to correctional facility if you honestly and accurately provide information about any contraband before entering the booking area. Do you have any contraband on you? >> No. >> Okay. He's going to take your temperature, make sure you're not feeling sick, and then uh we'll get your body scanned and once I release you, then I'll get my report done. Soon as my report's done, they can start booking you out. Okay. >> Okay. Hello. Are you all right? Recently smelly. All right. stand right here. Blue counter just a moment. >> Six. >> Put all your paperwork in one spot. Thank you. >> Take your coat off for me. Anything in your pocket? Cell phones up here as well. Anything in your pants pockets? >> No. >> Okay. How about the cargo side pockets? >> Nope. >> Okay. Very good. Code up here. He's going to get you a jumpsuit to change out into. So, the jumpsuit, he's going to give you the jumpsuit and the flip-flops. You're going to take all that off and you're going to put the jumpsuit on and then you're going to come back out with just the jumpsuit and flip flops. Okay. >> All right. Well, come on over here. >> She prefers Ellie, by the way. Okay. >> Can he call you Ellie, too? He's He's nice. He'll take care of you. >> Okay. >> All right. You go put those on. So, you're going to walk on the floor. They work on your foot. You're going to head inside. Everything you got, everything comes off. Just come out just the >> Yeah, I'll give you back. >> What's going on with your guy? It must be Pullman's arrest. >> WSU. >> WSU. He wants to report what now? >> Sexual assaults. >> It didn't happen here. >> But he won't talk to anyone else. >> I mean, I'll talk to him about it, but >> I know what's going to happen, but I at least want to say that I did my due diligence. >> Right. Right. Well, and correct me if I'm wrong, but Priya is only for things that are alleged to happen here. Like we don't have any pre-obligation to investigate anything that happened at WSU. >> Correct. >> Is my understanding. >> Yes. >> He's awake. Okay. >> He's ready. Uh I can just let you deal with her. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. If you want to. >> Okay. Yeah.