Don't like getting sued. Y'all got no right to arrest me. >> Don't put your hand in my face. >> Because you didn't read me my Miranda rights, even. >> Well, you obviously don't know anything about the law. You want me to You really want me to read your rights? >> You're supposed to read them. >> Actually, we don't have >> On April 6th, 2025, officers responded to a home after reports of an argument and a smashed window. At first, Cheyenne claimed that she didn't know what happened, but with injuries, blood on the glass, and changing stories, officers had plenty of questions. And when Cheyenne started arguing about what police could and couldn't do, this simple call became much more complicated. Let's take a look. >> The glass like went inwards, like in my room. >> So, it did shatter at some time today. >> Well, it did it did happen today. >> Today. Okay. Did you like Did you hear it? Did you hear it shatter? >> I did. I wasn't looking at it cuz I was watching my show, and then I hear a big loud like bang. >> All right. So, it's not the kids that were running the other night, then. I want to watch your feet. There's glass still all over the place. >> Ooh, so but that's Yeah, that's it's almost like someone punched it. >> Uh-huh. >> I mean, we did try to pick up the glass and >> Yeah, cuz you got cuts on your hands, too. >> room, yeah. >> So, like that blood is his? >> Yeah, that's mine. >> Yeah. >> So, did he punch it? I mean, did you guys get mad and just punch it? >> No. No. Yeah, there's big shards in my room. There's little shards everywhere on my bed. So, I've been trying to like pick it up and throw it away. >> hands have slipped off the glass. >> You want some medical attention, bro? That looks like some deep cuts. >> Yeah, I kind of cut it. >> Can I see it? I mean, there might be one deep one. That's about it. That is deep. Mhm. It's about it. >> Yeah, I need to clean >> So, you sure you didn't punch through the glass on accident? >> Mhm. >> Were you guys like mad at each other and >> No. >> I mean, we had a little bickering, but we were I mean, it's not illegal to break your own property, so Is that what happened? >> No. >> You sure? >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Boyfriend here. Any problems with anybody? >> Nobody that you know that would come by here and >> Oh, no. >> It's just a little confusing that you got a little mark right there, like a stab mark from a glass piece of glass when you're trying to pick it up off the >> Well, it didn't Well, how am I supposed to know? My bed is pretty large and it goes right here. My bed goes right here to my vanity. >> Yeah. >> And he was laying right here and I was laying right there. So, it got mainly me and him the most. >> When officers respond to a scene with broken glass and injuries, they usually look at the physical evidence, you know, people's statements, and where the injuries are located. If someone can accidentally get cut while cleaning up broken glass, but officers may still ask questions to understand exactly what happened. >> Cut my hand. >> I mean, look, if you guys were just in an argument and broke glass or something like that, it's no big deal. Cuz somebody else called saying something about an argument and it wasn't you guys. >> That's what I was telling you. I was yelling at him. I was pretty pissed cuz the window broke and then >> Okay. So, why were you yelling at him if the window broke and he didn't do it? >> I I'm just a very angry person. I lashed out with my BPD and it's just I split. That happened and I'm like, "What the fuck?" And I'm getting pissed cuz I know my grandparents are going to be pretty upset cuz we already don't have the screen and it's broke, so we have to replace that and it's just expensive. >> So, how did the top break? Did it slide off? >> No. >> Oh, that's the bottom. Okay. I see. Do you mind if we take a look at it inside? >> They were probably fighting. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> No. >> I'm cuz his the cut on his arm is right here. I'm thinking he punched through and >> right there. >> Do you own the house? >> Yes. >> Okay. Did this happen >> He needs to leave. >> How? When we weren't even arguing. >> He needs to leave. >> The glass went like that and hit all on his arm. >> had another caller saying that there was arguing outside and it was a guy, a white kid wearing a black shirt and black sweatpants. And he's wearing a black shirt and black sweatpants. >> Well, like I had just told him, like I had just told him, I was yelling at him while he was out here and I was trying to have him clean up all the glass. No, it was raining cuz I had Rainy call. And like I had just told him I was yelling at Aiden while he was out here and I was trying to have him >> Shania, how old are you? >> 18. >> Okay, so here's the thing. >> told you that I guess what? I was arguing with >> You're just trying to get out of trouble somebody breaking a window because you don't own the house and it's not your property, that's why. >> I can simply tell them >> You understand that filing a false police report is a crime you can be arrested for, all right? >> Yes, I do know that. Why do you think I'm getting irritated? You're sitting here telling me the opposite and so are you. >> Why does he have >> I just told you guys, like what? Five times? And I told you that 10 times. >> It's just not adding up. >> How is it not adding up when he was laying right there in the way of where it all happened? >> He's got blood on the window. You're not going to get >> That's my blood. I said that five times. >> Right here and here. >> The explanation kept adding new details every few seconds. Ignorance and entitlement. This girl seriously needs to grow up. You know, at this point the broken window was saying more than everyone else in the room. >> Okay, but that's not like a big droplet. >> Yeah, oh yes, it was. >> He's got a blood all down his hands. >> well. Yes, mine was gushing and I was right here trying to grab the shards. >> And it sounds to me cuz I've seen a lot of people punch through glass and this I mean is what it looks like and that's kind of injury you get. >> Why do you think I said it I literally told you that? >> You don't get that kind of injury from picking up glass. And if glass just falls on you you're not he got that type of injury. >> I At first you did. No, I said I did. And at first he did, too. No, he said he got it from laying right there. No, it's not. You're putting words in her mouth. putting words in English now. I'm just reiterating what you guys No, yes you are because I told you No, it No, I literally told him. And you're interrupting me. Stop interrupting me while I'm talking. Because I'm not okay? That you live in and you're going to talk to her like that? Because you're putting words in my mouth and flipping my story. I'm not You're the one that flipped the story. No, I told you I picked up the glass and that's how I got my injury. Fair enough. his injury by literally he was right there in front of the window laying there. And at first he tells me that he got that cut on his arm from picking it up. Because he's also been out here before. he said he got it from opening the window. And now it's from when it happened. He's Cuz that's what he's been doing. It's just weird. That's his fault if he's not in here. He broke the window. It's not a big deal. The only injury I know of is when he was laying right there and he got cut. that he broke the window. Okay, that's I He didn't. I'm sitting here telling you what happened and you're not listening. I'm trying to, but your stories keep changing. No, his story's changing, mine isn't. If he got his injuries from what he's saying then April's? >> Yeah. >> No, they said she lives down here. I'm just done with it. I'm going to talk to the owner of the house here and see what she wants done. And then I'm done. His story's changed four times. Hers has changed these two or three times. We're done. >> I mean there is like there is like blood on top of that piece pane of glass that's sticking up so it If he's going to stick with that story then >> When police give different stories, officers may compare each version with the physical evidence. The location of the blood, you know, the type of injury, uh glass, and you know, witness statements can all help officers understand what may have happened. They may also talk to property owners before deciding what to do next. >> come home, and we've been letting him stay, but he's got to leave. Cuz you know, every time we come home, it's something different. You know, you guys are here all the time. It looks really bad on us, for one thing. We don't We don't act like this, you know. >> So >> He needs to leave, and he won't leave, and she keeps bringing him back. >> Give you a couple options here. So, um unfortunately, he technically has established residency. >> Okay, then I'm going to go to court. >> But, let me give let me give you some options. So, we can we can talk to him. We can see if we can get him a ride away from here today. Uh can't guarantee he's not going to come back. Um another option to get him out of your house is a an emergency order of protection, which I mean, if he's damaging your property and endangering your safety, his safety, you guys can file for an emergency order of protection. And do you know about how to do that, what the process would be? Um you know where the county building is downtown? So, you can go to the county building, fourth floor, state's attorney's office. Uh I think it's room 410. Um they are the ones that to do OPs. So, essentially, they would uh hear your Essentially, they would hear your story, um why you need this emergency OP, and they take you before a judge, and the judge would decide whether or not to grant it. Um and then that would be an automatic eviction, essentially, uh when they come and serve him. So, that's one option. Another option, takes longer time, is to uh just do a uh a formal eviction. Um that's also done through the county. So, there's paperwork and stuff uh through the county that you can do. Uh those can take 10 to 30 days. So, those are a couple options. And we're going to talk to him right now. >> Either he comes out here and runs from me and then either he's going to step out here and talk to me or >> He's got a key. We We got a key. Okay. Thanks. Negative. And he said 17, so step out here now. >> This is so ridiculous. >> Yeah. >> I am changing my clothes. Hold on. >> Mhm. Okay, I'm going to give you going to give you 30 seconds. Going to give you 30 seconds. >> And now we have a completely different problem. One side wanted him out immediately, while the other wanted 30 seconds to put on some clothes. Meanwhile, the officer was just stuck in the middle, basically playing referee. >> No. >> Yeah, you're right. It takes about 15. >> Can you stop? I'm changing, both of you. All of you. >> You can stay in there. I just need Aiden out here so we can talk to him. >> Yeah, that's all we need. >> I don't need to give you a reason. You're not his mother. He's 17. He's going to come out here and talk to me, okay? Or I'm going to make him leave. I'm going to make him leave. If you don't do this, that is an absolute. Cuz he don't live here. He stays here sometimes. Okay. Well, it's my word versus yours, so Okay. Well, we're coming in then since you've given given ample time. >> This is illegal. >> You're not his mother. >> I am still changing. You're invading my privacy. >> Diana, open the door. >> I am changing. >> Put some clothes on. >> You don't sound like you're changing. You sound like you're standing at the door talking to me. >> I don't have clothes on. >> Well, then I would put some on. Just unlocking the door, and that's all. >> You are invading my privacy. You can knock through the door for a minute when I'm changing. >> Hurry up. >> Stop unlocking MY DOOR. >> IT'S OKAY. WE FOUND THE right key, so I'm going to give you another minute to change. >> I hope you know this is illegal. >> Yep, I know. Know all about it. >> You're going to get sued. >> All right. Get in line, then. >> I sure the hell because you can't make him leave. You can't make him leave. He has to have over 30 days, and even then, the 30 days, he has every right to go to court and fight it. You're illegally making someone >> Are Are you done changing yet so we can talk to him? >> not. >> Well, I'm going to give you 30 seconds, and I'm going to open the door. >> And if you do and you see me naked, I'll be suing. >> I That's not a crime, but whatever. The owners of the house would like us to talk to him, so we are going to be talking to him. >> And I am also a owner of the house. >> You are not. No, you're not. Being a homeowner does not automatically mean everyone inside can be removed right away. Someone who has lived at the property for a long time may have residency rights, depending on local law. The police may need to figure out the person's legal status before taking action. Privacy rights and police authority can also depend on the situation and the law. >> Negative. You may be a resident, but you don't own it. >> Get the [ __ ] away from that window. Quinn, you invaded You're invading my privacy, you You're invading my >> Hold ON. HOLD ON. SHE'S MAKING She's making She's >> You're invading my >> Come outside. >> YOU'RE INVADING >> I KNOW. I KNOW. ALL RIGHT. >> MHM. >> I THINK YOU NEED to take her to jail. She can't stay here. She can't stay here. >> So, hey. >> things at me. >> As Was she throwing some glass at you? >> Yes. >> All right. I don't know what kind of word you're using. >> That just came off of her jacket. She was kind of provoking it when she was naked, though. That's the thing. >> What How do you provoke somebody in their house? >> I'm just saying. >> No, you're not saying nothing. >> I'll write it up. >> I can't even talk to her? That's >> She lives here. She lives here. >> This is my house, and she >> And he lives here as well, Dina. >> Shut up, Charlotte. >> No, cuz he lives here as well. He's been living here for 8 months. And I didn't do wrong. >> Fine. I'm coming out. >> No, CUZ YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO ARREST ME. >> YOU'RE BEING STOP RESISTING. >> [screaming] >> YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO ARREST ME. >> HEY! HEY! YOU HAVE NO YOU HAVE NO RIGHT >> STOP RESISTING. STOP RESISTING. >> [laughter] >> DON'T TOUCH ME LIKE THAT. STOP. >> STOP. >> STOP. GET OFF OF ME. GET OFF OF ME. >> [screaming] >> SHE DECIDED TO JUMP ON IT. SO, I STOPPED HER. >> GET OFF OF ME. >> YOU ARE UNDER >> STOP. >> GET OFF OF ME RIGHT NOW. [screaming] I'M TELLING YOU. >> NO, THIS IS ILLEGAL. >> I'M NOT ON RECORDING. >> YEAH, I KNOW. WHY WON'T YOU LET ME GO? >> YOU CAN'T TAKE ME. >> WHY WON'T YOU LET ME GO? >> WHY WON'T YOU LET ME YOU HAVE NO RIGHT TO ARREST >> YOU JUST DID. >> NO, YOU'RE NOT GETTING SUED. >> YOU ACT LIKE I DON'T KNOW I GOT IT ON VIDEO. >> NO, YOU'RE NOT GETTING SUED. YOU'RE NOT GETTING SUED. You have no right to arrest me. >> Don't put your hand in my face. >> Oh, she did it. She did it. No, she did not. >> I was going to be hit by her and I don't feel like getting hit. >> No, she did not. She didn't even was nowhere near close to hitting me. All of you are getting sued cuz this is illegal. >> Well, I told you get in line. >> I didn't touch no one. >> Have these people must have seen that Madea movie and thought it was the law. The age where you think you're the smartest person in the room, you know. >> [snorts] >> It's just so damn cringe when people act like they know everything. I love this officer's sense of humor. >> So actually no, I'm not. This is unlawful. >> [clears throat] >> Oh, and resisting arrest, too. >> Yeah. >> Don't forget about that one. >> Oh, please. >> I'm going to go get her in trouble. >> Yeah. I would like to sue you. >> Well, >> because you didn't read me my my rights, either. >> Well, you obviously don't know anything about the law. >> Actually, I do because you can't arrest me without reading me my rights first. >> You want me to read them to you now? >> Uh no, because this is illegal as You didn't read me my rights >> Okay. >> all the way before arresting me. >> You don't obviously know anything. >> I do though. That's why you're smiling because I know the law and you're dead No, clearly. >> You're hilarious. >> the cuffs off and read me my rights. Because you have no right to arrest me cuz >> Good lord. >> What the [ __ ] is going with you? >> Just get walking. >> No, stop talking to me. >> Get walking. Go. And blah blah blah blah blah. >> Okay, I'm an illegal adult and I can press charges IF I WANT TO. I'M ON VIDEO OF YOUR OFFICER [screaming] HITTING ME, YOU STUPID >> YOU WANT me You really want me to read your rights? >> YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO. >> ACTUALLY, WE don't have to. Miranda warnings generally apply when police have someone in custody and want to question them. You know, officers do not usually have to read the Miranda rights before every arrest. Also, not getting a Miranda warning does not automatically make an arrest unlawful. And under constitutional law and criminal procedure, misinterpreting when Miranda rights apply on scene does not invalidate a lawful arrest or justify physically arguing with officers. Under constitutional criminal procedure and established judicial proceedings, Miranda warnings apply specifically when an individual is subjected to custodial interrogation, not to the physical act of an arrest itself or routine preliminary questioning on scene. State and federal courts have repeatedly established that officers are not required to recite Miranda rights at the exact moment handcuffs are applied. Nor does a delay in reading those rights render an arrest illegal. The courts have established that a lack of immediate Miranda warnings gives a suspect zero legal rights to resist or physically argue with officers during a lawful detention. >> You don't have to. >> You do not know Do you not know how to do your own job? >> I only have to if I'm going to ask you questions. >> Yes, the You must not know how to do your own job because you street bill folk don't know how to do your own job. Besides, you people unlawfully. You are supposed to read me my rights and if you don't, you have no right to arrest me. And I have every RIGHT TO NOT SPEAK UNTIL I GET A LAWYER. >> You do know that right? >> Because I'm not stupid. >> How about you How about you exercise that right and stop talking? >> You are supposed to read me my rights before you arrest me. >> That's not true. >> put your hands on me unlawfully. You put your hands on me and arrested Also not true. It's especially not expecially. Public education system. Okay. Well, that doesn't change the fact that you're going to jail today. What a bunch of idiots. Imagine treating your grandparents like this. Man, that's absolutely disgusting. They need to kick her out, too. She's got no respect. And if she keeps acting like this, she may have a hard time owning her own home someday. Well, Cheyenne was taken into custody after the confrontation with officers escalated, with officers referencing resisting arrest during the encounter. However, the available transcript does not provide her final charges or court [music] outcome. One important legal lesson here is the difference between being arrested and being questioned. Miranda warnings generally apply when a person is in custody and officers want to conduct custodial interrogation. The police don't have to read Miranda rights simply because they're placing someone under arrest. You know, when people strongly believe they understand the law, they may become more confident in arguing with officers, even when their understanding is incomplete. Now, that confidence can make it harder to listen, cooperate, and recognize when the situation's getting worse. Another important point is that physical evidence can be more useful than competing stories. Broken glass, blood, injuries, uh witness statements, and changes in someone's explanation can all give investigators information about what may have happened. And when someone's being arrested, arguing about the legality of the arrest on the scene usually won't make the arrest disappear. If a person believes their rights were violated, that issue can be challenged through the proper legal process later. At the end of the day, knowing your rights is important, but understanding those rights correctly is just as important. What do you think about this situation? Did Cheyenne actually understand the law, or did her confidence make the situation even worse? Well, if you enjoyed this body cam breakdown, like the video and subscribe for more real police body cam cases, legal lessons, and the psychology behind these intense encounters. And click on the screen for more shocking body cam videos you don't want to miss.