This thing is pretty accurate. >> No, I know it is. I know it is. >> You blew like a 0.24. [music] >> I don't know what that means. >> Legal limits 08. >> Just shift it right now. >> Okay. Go ahead. Put your hands in front of you with your thumbs facing up, please. >> What is my I mean, what is my Is this going to go like on the news? Mr. Kenzie, >> chances are it will. >> Drinking too [music] much in public is already terrible, but it's worse when it's drunk teachers in schools as it puts children's [music] lives at risk. From substitute teachers to university directors, here's seven times tweaking teachers got busted on campus. >> And yes, I'm shaking because I know how this >> How did you get here? >> I drove. Where's your car at? >> Over there. >> Okay, >> you're welcome to follow me home. I've been honest with you guys. >> On September 8th, 2023, Washington High School reported a substitute teacher for turning up to work drunk. Officers arrived and asked her to step outside so they could talk to her out of view of the other staff and students. >> So, I got called up here for obvious reasons. >> I don't I don't get that though. Um, I can explain it for you if you further explanation. >> I mean, my dad's retired cop, so >> basically in a nutshell, you came in >> and >> I was told to do one thing and the other told me to do the other and so I was going like this. I just got kicked in the rubs. >> Totally understand. None. Nonetheless, we received a report. I promise Marcus came up there and talked to you. >> Yes. >> It was believed that you were displaying some actions that would be consistent with somebody who's been under the influence of something. >> Okay. Um, with that being said, obviously they called me, who I work here. He literally was parked out. I saw that outside, thought maybe that there could be some potential for consumption of alcoholic beverages. So, he brought that to me just in case I needed it. So, and then in a nutshell, they >> My son's in the school, so >> they thought it best that she >> I'm leaving. >> And that's >> that's on that's mom. >> The officers could smell the alcohol on the suspect, Christina Michelle McConnell. If after the field sobriety test they would determine that she was okay to drive, the school would just deal with her internally. >> I would greatly appreciate if you keep it nonchalant. I I have no problem. >> I'm going to try to to do that >> as easy as I can. >> But I'm shaking right now. So can you really made me upset? >> The shaking won't >> No, that upset me because I came in knowing I was hurt. I'm not I know you're used to excuses, >> but this Let me Let me just interrupt you right there and I'll be as polite as I possibly can. Okay, that's just I understand that you're injured. >> No, it's not about that. You're saying that you're injured that I >> showing up to the school after drinking. Two totally different things. >> No, sorry. Watch. >> I'm allergic to these, too, by the way. >> Okay, so let me ask you this. That's what I have. I have um an EpiPen, a cell phone, two diodes, and paperwork. >> Okay, focus for me. Okay. >> Christina admitted that she had a drink the night before [music] after work. She claimed it hadn't been enough to go to the slammer over and that she hadn't had more alcohol when she'd gotten up at 5 that morning. >> Okay, do me a favor. Stand over here in the shade. Take your sunglasses off. >> I don't really want to stand in front of that glass. >> The hallways are clear. I can see down through. >> I don't I You don't >> You can't You don't have a choice. I'm telling you, stand right here. I'm trying to be as easy about this as possible. Now, take sunglasses off your head and take a step away from the wall. >> I've been crying. That's not really fair, but Okay. That don't have any impact on Okay to the sheets. >> Stop. Stop. >> Yes, sir. >> Okay. Just relax for a second. Listen to what I'm saying. Can you see the top of the pen? >> Yes. >> Go and touch top of the pen with your finger. Put your finger down. Listen to me carefully. Okay. I'm going to move the pen from side to side. What I want you to do is follow the pen with your eyes only and keeping your head perfectly still. You understand those instructions? >> Yes, sir. The officer proceeded with the test, but Christina seemed to be having trouble despite verbally confirming twice that she understood the instructions. He'd asked her where she'd been kicked in case that was affecting her ability to follow the pen. >> My ribs and I told you I'm not I understand. Listen, I can I can cause now because I don't have my employers around me. I'm not you. I came in sloppy eyed and upset because I got kicked. I work with special needs kids and I'm sorry if I was nasty with you, but you kind of come across kind of rude, too. >> Okay, do me a favor. Square up to me. Put your feet together just like you are. >> Keeping your arms down at your side. >> Now, I don't want you to do anything until I tell you to. Okay. >> When I >> I need to take a breath cuz I'm >> Take a breath. Put your arms back down your side. Leave them there. Just be in a relaxed position. The officer proceeded with the next task, asking her to raise whichever foot she felt comfortable with 6 in off the ground with her toes pointed. While holding it there, she then needed to count out loud from 1,0001 until he asked her to stop. >> 1 2 3 4 5 6. Can we not do this here, please? >> We're going to do it right here, and you're going to pick up where you left off. Okay. Can I put [music] my sunglasses back on? >> Sure. >> Thank you. >> Even though the test is halfway completed. >> Well, no. You had said from passing. I get that. >> I didn't tell you to stop. I said pick up where you left off. >> I'm right here. >> Okay, you can stop. >> Thank you. >> Next, the officer asked her to step over to the nearest crack for the final test, but it looked like she was getting fed up with being told what to do. >> My father just be right here. I don't want to >> This is the last time I'm going to tell you. I'm I'm not asking you. I'm telling you. >> Okay. >> I'm asking you. >> Put your left foot on the crack for me. Put your right foot in front of it. >> Stand just like that with your arms down at your side. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> I'm shaking. I need a mouth. >> When I tell you to begin, you're going to take nine steps. >> Touch heel to toe. Count those steps out loud. Okay. Get back to how I told you to get. >> One second. Please. I'm upset. You have to pretend this is humiliating for me. This is my >> Nobody's watching you but us two. >> I don't I I respect you, but please just give me a second. I came to work. Just give me a second. Please. >> I'm going to take a deep breath and I'll do it. You said nine steps. I got it. >> Yeah, but I'm not done explaining. So when you get back to how I told you to stand, I'll finish explaining. >> Right now you said left foot in front. >> No, I said left foot on the line, right foot in front of left. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> Sorry, I'm distracted. The employees are coming out. >> You're going to take the nine steps, touching heel to toe, counting those steps out loud while keeping your arms down at your side. Okay, it's going to look like this. >> The officer then demonstrated what he needed her to do. Surprisingly, she went back to being cooperative and did as instructed. >> 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 turn. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 >> I think I think you need to be honest with yourself. >> I think I'm shaking because you're >> honest with me going >> and just be honest, Linda. >> Not yet. >> If you walk away from me right now, the the consequences are going to be more. No, ma'am. >> Sir, I've passed your iPad. I've got everything you wanted. I'm shaking like a leaf. >> Process. Okay. The only thing that you're looking at is make it worse. I promise. >> Okay. >> I just feel like I'm being attacked. And >> you're not being attacked. I'm going to kick you out of the crowd. Okay. >> And that makes me shake and I'm tired. >> Don't drink that yet. Not yet. Since she was clearly struggling to take the steps she'd [music] been asked to and keep her balance, the officers asked her to do a breathalyzer test. [music] She continued to protest. So they assured her it was the last thing they'd ask her to do. >> Hard as you can to close your mouth around it. Blow. You're not blowing. Harder, harder, harder, harder, harder, harder, harder, harder. All right. That was that was a partial cuz I know you can do better than that. >> Try to show him when you thought I had gum. And yes, I'm shaking because I know how this >> How did you get here? >> I drove. >> Where's your car at? >> Over there. >> Okay. >> You're welcome to follow me home. I've been honest with you guys. >> I know how this goes. What did it come in at? >> Yeah, you know what's happening. >> What came in? What did it come in at? >> You're uh almost four times the legal limit to drive. Turn around for me. >> No. Put it in your bag. >> Yeah. Oh, I don't have four times the legal limit cuz I haven't dried. >> All right. Put back down. I'll get the bag. Put it back in. Yes, ma'am. I'm not going to leave it. >> Okay. Yes, please. >> Zip it up. >> Yeah, please. >> Can you please not put cuffs on me? I'll walk with you. >> No, ma'am. It's Please. I know your protocol. >> Please, I'll walk with you. >> He's going to walk behind you so nobody sees them. >> We're making this discreet as possible. Okay, turn around for me. >> After they'd seated her in the back and gone to check her vehicle, she started complaining the cuffs were hurting her and calling the officers to come back. Ma'am, two questions. >> Yes. Can you please do William favor? Can you listen to me? >> They're going to be taken off of you here in a minute. Um, do you have the key? >> I do, but the problem is I have to be home for my kids. What is the process of all this? >> Listen, I when we get back to office, I'll explain everything you need to know. >> Yes, I have the key. It's in my >> Is it in the bag or pocket? >> Or it might be in my pocket. I did, but I can't. It's in the It's in the front pocket of the black bag. >> It's in the front pocket of the black bag. Is this I'm going to flip this around. >> That's my >> Christina. I just need the name. >> McConnell. C H R I S T I >> C >> MC >> I will. What's your middle name, Christina? >> The officer took [music] the rest of Christina's details and prepared to transport her to jail. Since she'd admitted [music] to driving to the school and her breathalyzer showed her to be over the limit, she had to be arrested. >> I would really appreciate it if you could speed the process. I know you're doing your job. I'm not trying to be rude, but I am a single mom that has to be helping my kids. >> Do you know who's slowing the process? [music] Me. >> Yes. We're leaving right now. Hi, >> we're leaving right now. >> I'm sorry. Thank you. >> What is he doing with my car? >> You'll explain that when we get back. >> Um, we'll be at my office in 4 minutes. >> Thank you. >> Okay. >> After being taken to jail and released again, Christina tried to retrieve her car from the towyard, but she was found to be intoxicated again. The car had to be held for two more days before she turned [music] up sober to retrieve it. She was charged with aggravated DUI and [music] pleaded not guilty. But then she took a guilty plea agreement and the charge was lessened to DUI. On October 30th, 2025, a substitute teacher arrived at an elementary school in Moskego, Wisconsin to teach gym class. He appeared highly intoxicated. So an officer who was already at the school for a student lunchon went to investigate >> within the building of I think we're just wondering if you're under the influence of something and so we happen to have an officer here today. So, >> we just want to talk to you about that. >> What's your first name, pal? >> Chris. >> Chris. Nice to meet you. I'm officer Chris Deferred. >> Yeah. >> You What would you rather me call you? >> FTI. >> Okay. All right. Well, I'm officer. Um, again, I just so happened to be in the building cuz the kids won like a lunchon cool thing. So, that's kind of why I was here. Um, but then it was also reported that you seemed like you were under the influence. How long have you been working in the school in here? >> Here. This is my first day. >> This is first day. >> Yeah. >> Okay. So, this is obviously everybody's first interaction with you and we're kind of learning who Chris is, right? That's fair. >> Correct. >> Okay. So, we don't necessarily have a long history of understanding. Like, if she came in and was acting a little goofy, I'm sure she would be able to pick up on it, right? So, we're we're learning. So, please take no offense to any of this. If it ends up being nothing, but unfortunately, >> as it sits right now, how it is on our plate, we're going to address that maybe it's kind of something serious. Okay? Um, with that all being said, currently, you're not in trouble with me, okay? So, I'm not detaining you or you're not under arrest, so you are free to go. I I love to express that to people because you should know your rights. You get what I'm saying there? >> Correct. The officer first asked the man, Christopher, if there was anything going on that day, like stress or tiredness. And Chris admitted he hadn't slept much the night before, and he was also going through relationship trouble, but he seemed to be slurring some of his words. >> I haven't worked I haven't been able to work in like like 20 days cuz teachers on call has been kind of slow with everything. Sure. >> And um >> they did give me a mosquito which when I did leave >> the wall >> when I personally like leaved um Harlem in that area like Mosquito was one of the places I chose. So I just came to see it but that's about it and that's about it. So, >> I'm I'm definitely thinking that maybe there's something on board here. Were you Did you drink anything this morning, last night? Did you take any drugs, medication? Are you on Are you prescribed anything? >> No. >> Chris then claimed he'd been with friends the night before and had taken melatonin before bed to help him sleep. But when asked what time he'd taken the pill, he then said again he hadn't slept because he'd been on his phone the whole night. This is my first time meeting you, but you've got some slur speech. You're bouncing around in your stories as you're talking to me when you're explaining certain things in different cities and you're so you're kind of bouncing around a little bit. Your eyebrows are cringed right now cuz I think you're trying to figure out what I'm saying to you. Okay. Is that fair? >> I mean, personally, I just kind of want to What's going on? >> Okay. So, what's going on is I think you're under the influence of something. So, I don't think you've necessarily been fully honest with me. I don't think it's just melatonin. Okay. >> Give you one more opportunity. >> I'm trying to be honest with you. I have nothing to like say. I mean, like it's more of like Yeah. Did I out of two months of not working? Did I do absolutely what I wanted to do? I wanted to go out. I wanted to teach. I wanted to teach. Like that's what I'm good at. I run a summer camp in the summertime at a country club, a fivestar camp. Like I do all this stuff. He continued to jump from one story to another and lost his train of thought, but he maintained he'd not had anything other than the melatonin. He did seem to understand he could be in trouble, so they were somehow making a breakthrough. >> I'm not arresting you today. >> I'm I'm going to be okay. >> How much did you have to drink today? >> Not today. But >> how much did you drink last night? um going through like my leg pass relationship ship a little bit but >> you drank a lot last night. >> I'm going to say a lot but >> Right. Other days you've drank more but you drank enough last night. >> A little bit. >> Okay. This is honesty. >> Not enough. Not enough. >> Okay. So, >> not enough to like >> Did you drink any more while you were here? >> No. Absolutely not. >> Okay. Thank you for that. Do you have uh like a one of those cool bottles? >> A water bottle? >> No. >> No. No water bottle. Okay. Aside from drinking, did you take any medication or any pills or any weed or >> Okay. So, you you're just you're just under the influence of alcohol right now. That's it. >> It's probably resistant. >> Chris agreed to do a breathalyzer, but went back to being worried about getting into trouble. So, the officer reassured him again that he wasn't under arrest. Chris then brought up the problems with his relationship again. >> I'm trying to get just more of like I'm already doing what I have to do as far as like just Yeah. Did I make wrong decisions? Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Absolutely. But like I'm about to lose a girl in my dreams. Absolutely. And I'm just like going to go see her today and she's a teacher in part Washington. I'm just the one thing I can't do. I can't I can't mess up. I didn't think I didn't mess up today. It's just I just couldn't sleep. It's like I just But yeah, like if I'll 100% admit that like if it's in my system, it's probably in my sister. Okay. >> At least [music] he was finally being more honest. His breathalyzer result was 0.36 [music] and the legal limit was 0.08. The high result contradicted his claim that he'd not had any alcohol since the previous night. The officer again [music] reassured Chris he wouldn't be arresting him. >> You're 36. So you drove all the way here. >> So my ride came my ride dropped me off here. Yeah. >> Okay. So your ride Okay. Thank God for that. Okay. Your ride drove you here, >> right? >> Did you have anything to drink while you're in the building? >> No. >> No. Okay. All right. So, your part with me is just about done. So, now I'm going to defer you >> to the administrator. Okay. >> Thank you for your honesty, dude. It goes a long way in my book. You are willing to blow. Goes a long way in my book. >> Okay. >> You're struggling with some stuff and that sucks, man. And I feel for you. Um, >> but unfortunately, I'm going to pass the uh >> It's all right. >> You know, whatever. What would you like to >> Yeah. So, let's talk about that for a second. So, is you having a past teacher know the importance of keeping kids safe, right? So, do you think that your body is in a place that we can keep kids safe knowing that you're under the influence of >> So, mind me if I cry. >> Sorry. >> You're going through some, man. It's >> It's not even that. It's It's Murphus. >> Given how Chris was at least four times over the legal limit and in [music] no fit state to be around children, the school fired him and the officer tried to help him get a lift home. But it then came to light that Chris had a warrant out for his arrest. >> I don't want to get in trouble. The one thing I can't do is get in trouble. >> Why is that? cuz I do have a pending OWI >> that um >> that will kind of screw me and I don't want to be a part of it >> mainly because a couple like the two of the tickets that I got I didn't even do but the officers didn't do their job >> and I got blamed with it and >> you want to go to our place >> I would just I would just prefer to >> Yeah. Um, are we So, I would just Let's go eight. Let's go 80. Yeah. >> Okay. Can you do that for me? Let's >> Chris, you got a warrant. Easy. >> Yeah. You got hand us your hand behind the back. >> Hold on. Let's take this off. >> Easy as possible. Chris, >> what? >> Cuz you got a warrant. But >> did you miss maybe a court appearance or something? >> No. I got I told him. [music] >> And this isn't even us right now. This is Milwaukee Sheriff. >> I'm not I didn't Can I make a phone call? >> Yeah, we'll be. One step at a time, Chris. >> At the police station, [music] they discovered that his warrant was for not appearing at court for the first OWI case just a week earlier. To make matters worse, security footage at the school caught him parking and falling out of the car door. So, he lied about someone driving him that day. >> I just don't want to be in trouble. >> No, I understand. I understand. We're well beyond that. We're well beyond that, Chris. So, I've got two questions for you, sir. [music] One is >> not what I have any trouble. What's up? >> Can we just like Sorry. Is there [music] a way I can answer this phone? Go. >> Go ahead. >> Are you sure? >> Go ahead. >> I'm trying to be nice. Just go ahead. >> Yeah, it's mom. Pick up. >> I want you guys to >> pick up. You This will ruin my life. >> Pick up, dude. >> Mom, mom. Yeah. >> While Chris filled his mom in on the situation, the officers discussed where things [music] stood with the new information that had come to light. They needed to get Chris to do field sobriety tests to [music] actually document the fact that he was under the influence. >> Did they make you do at school? >> Yeah. He also he also told me I was going to be like free for you to pick me up and then they found out that there was a warrant. I didn't even know there was a warrant. I had a blow when you think >> I blew because I if I didn't blow I was going to get arrested anyway. >> What did it What did it say? It was [music] I didn't sleep all night. So, it was from the day before. >> I wasn't >> sure. You're going to lose your license. say >> Chris was eventually charged with his fourth OWI as well as [music] felony bail jumping. He was removed from all assignments his supply agency had booked him pending the outcome of the investigation. [music] Chris then saw a judge on October 31st and was given a $10,000 cash bond and [music] ordered to stay sober. On August 17th, 2023, [music] a third grade teacher named Kimberly began to show signs she was [music] drinking while at work. Staff noticed something wasn't right. So, the school's principal and superintendent took her into an office and the cops were called in. >> I want you to understand that I care very much about you, okay? [music] And I just I need to make sure you're okay. I need to make sure that you're safe and I've got to make sure that the kids are safe. [music] So, we're just trying to help you and make sure everything's okay. Okay? It's just a lot different. So, if there is anything that you need, please take time so that we can we can help you. I mean, I am having I I am having a hard time with some depression stuff and [music] I I um Did you drink something while you were here at school? >> Not while I was at school. >> When did you drink something? >> Last night. Kimberly insisted she'd not had anything to drink since coming into work. But when asked if she'd take a breathalyzer test and if she'd be blowing a double zero, she was unsure. She did however agree to the test. >> You're going to blow into it like you're blowing up a balloon. Okay. And you're going to keep blowing until I tell you stop. Tell I tell you to stay till I tell you to stop. Okay. >> All right. >> All right. Give it a second. >> I I don't know how to do this. >> You're just going to blow into it like you're blowing up a balloon as soon as I tell you to. All right. Ready? Take a big deep breath. Blow, blow, blow, blow, blow, blow, blow, blow, blow, blow. All right, good job. >> You going to tell me the truth? How much you had to drink? >> I drank last night. >> She blew a 0.24, which was three times the legal limit of 0.08. Her claim that she'd not had a drink since the previous night wasn't adding up. The principal then confronted her with the drink they'd found on her desk. >> Here's our drink that you have. What's in this drink? >> That's a diet [music] coke. >> Is there anything liquor in it? >> Nope. >> So, if I go into the classroom, am I going to find anything else? >> Did you go to your vehicle? Turn carefully. Go around and search your car. >> No. >> So, where did the liquor come from? Did you leave campus? >> Not today. >> This thing is pretty accurate. >> No, I [music] know it is. I know. I know it is. >> You blew like a 0.24. >> I don't know what that means. >> Legal limit is 008. >> Okay. >> She admitted that she drank often and that she was seeing a counselor [music] about it. The school superintendent then asked the officer if he believed Kimberly was currently under the influence based on his assessment. >> You have my honest opinion? I think she's probably a functioning alcoholic. >> Would she blow that? >> She could and be normal and like be >> and not drink today. >> Well, no. No, cuz [music] she's had to have drank sometime today. >> Like even if it was 3:00 a.m. >> Do you want to blow one more time on a different straw? >> Want to >> to see if it changes? >> No. >> I want y'all to tell me what I have to do. She agreed to a field sobriety test to check her eyes, but that only confirmed she was intoxicated. The officer explained to her she would be arrested if she attempted to drive home. So, they tried to arrange for someone to pick her up. >> You know your husband's number if I call him. >> I I don't want you to call. >> Well, I can't let you leave. If you leave, you're going to get arrested. >> Yeah, I'm going to rush you for DUI. >> So, I need somebody to come pick you up. kill I just I I know I've been having a hard time. I just am Am am I going to get fired? Just >> honestly, yes. >> Or you can resign. You're under the influence at school with kids. That cannot happen. I >> Kimberly maintained she'd had a lot to drink the night before, but hadn't had anything since 3:00 a.m. But staff claimed she'd seemed fine when she'd first arrived at the school that morning, and that they'd only noticed a difference later in the day. >> I won't even let you get your vehicle. I'll just arrest you right now for publican talks. Please don't do that. >> Then you should probably find a ride. >> Can I Can I make that happen myself >> right now? >> Do I have to do it in right here? >> Yes. We need to know somebody's We're not leaving. He's not going to leave here till somebody picks you up. >> So either you leaving a vehicle or you leaving my vehicle. One of the two. >> Despite the threat of jail, Kimberly became more concerned with what would happen to her job. She was told she'd likely be fired and pleaded for a second chance. But besides the drinking, the problem remained. She just wasn't being honest with them. >> Do you want to change that story? >> No. I I mean, even if I did, does that make it does that make a difference to to work here? I I >> Well, help me to be able to understand that maybe, you know, maybe do I need to be sympathetic with you a little bit? I just don't believe you right now. I think you're lying to us. Okay. I drank on the way to work. Yeah. I I I'm glad that you told us that. Okay. Um we'll still discuss tomorrow. >> Kimberly finally agreed to let them call her husband to pick her up. The superintendent went to get her phone from her classroom, but he returned with more damning evidence. >> No more games, right? >> Yeah. What is that? >> Uh uh my juice. going to try again. >> That layer is wine. >> I thought that was from yesterday. >> You drink it up here yesterday? >> Uh, well, I brought it from home. >> Being truthful goes a long ways. And you haven't done it yet. >> Have half mine to arrest you just cuz you lied to me. >> Okay. What do I need to do to to make everything right? I just wanted honesty. That's all I wanted. >> I I drank out of that yesterday. [music] I didn't drink out of it today. >> I don't believe you. >> I I drank out of that coming to work yesterday. >> Well, where where's the cup that you drank out of today? >> Is it in your classroom, too? >> She had to know she was only making things worse for herself by continuing to lie. But when everyone's backs returned, she was dumb enough to wipe the wine out of the cup. And it was the final straw. >> Please, please, please, please. I I'll I'll call somebody. I have somebody right here in town that will come get me. >> Too late. >> Please. >> What's your date of birth number? >> Please, please, please just let me Can we >> Hey, I'm not doing it. I'm not doing it. You had your chance to be honest. And >> I did. >> And then you wiped this out. But please let me please let me call. >> I should charge you with tampering with evidence. >> Why is it too late all of a sudden? >> Because you've lied. Done nothing but lie. >> Well, that's because I have a problem, obviously. But please >> 204 too late. >> No, officer. Please. I have a friend that just lives right down the street. She She'll come get me. Please >> stand up. Can you just >> No, I said I'm done. >> No, just No. Can I just walk out without the hand? >> No. Please just let me walk out with >> No, it's policy. >> I'm not going to I'm not >> I'm going to cuff you up front. If you're going to keep running your mouth, you're going to get cuffed behind you. >> Wait, can I just talk to you for a second? Please. Please tell me. >> Put your hands behind your back. >> No, I don't want to. >> Do you want to go to [music] jail for multiple charges? >> No. Shockingly, when she later appeared in court, Kimberly was drunk, too. Officials noted her eyes were glazed, she was unsteady on her feet, and she was slurring her words. She was arrested a second time for public intoxication and taken to the county jail. On May 9th, 2024, Dr. Ellen Glickman, a director at Kent State University, called 911 after a work event because she needed to use the restroom [music] but couldn't get into the building she worked in. As it wasn't an emergency, she was advised to talk to Kent State Police Department and they dispatched an officer as soon as possible. >> Sure. >> Cuz I have my other keys. I have I have a master key to to this building. You can see both of them. >> Okay, >> here they are. my master key. >> Okay. I came from commencement. I am the school director of the school of health sciences. Show you my driver's license, which is the car. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> Here's this for you. >> Thank you. >> Do you have anything to drink today? >> I had a drink. >> You had a drink? >> A drink? >> Okay. Cuz I can smell a little bit of alcohol on you. >> I can smell a little bit of alcohol at this point. You can. >> Okay. There's those for you. >> Thank you, sir. >> 328. I'll take a back. The officer wanted to do field sobriety tests to check she was okay to drive, but she insisted she was fine. The reason why she couldn't get in the building was because she was swiping two cards at the same time, indicating a lack of motor function. The officer then asked her if she wanted to call her husband to pick her up. >> No, I don't. This is not okay. >> What's not okay? >> That you're going to call my husband. >> No, you're going to call I'm fine. >> I don't think you're okay to drive. >> I think I'm okay to drive. I have a Tesla. >> Sir, >> just cuz you have a Tesla doesn't mean it's not going to drive itself. >> Sir, I'm going to call your captain in a minute. >> That's fine. You're not going to drive out of here. >> You're not going to be okay. >> 3377. Is there a bathroom back here you're using? >> I'm sorry. >> Is there a bathroom in this office you're using? >> I'm going to go over there. I'm the school director of the School of Health Sciences. I don't >> Okay. >> Ellen went on to tell the officer she was going to report him. Backup arrived and the officer filled his partner in on the situation, but when Ellen reappeared, her mood hadn't improved. >> Tell me to call again. You're harassing me right now and I don't appreciate it. >> No, I'm just making sure you get home. Okay. >> I'm gonna be okay. >> Okay. What? I just I just need to make sure you call somebody here because I don't want you driving home. >> Um I'm going to call Captain Gman from Kent. I'm going to be fine. >> Who's that? >> The captain of Kent if you don't leave me alone. >> What's his name? >> Captain Gman and Kent. I'm going to go to the bathroom and you're going to leave me alone. >> Leave me alone. >> I'm just going to give Mike a call real quick and just let her know. best part that's out there. >> It fell down out there. >> Yeah. He's going to leave me alone and I'm going to go home. I'm going to go pee and you're going to leave me alone. >> Okay. But you're not going to drive. >> I'm going to drive home. >> Okay. Ma'am, you're not going to drive. >> I'm driving home and you can leave me alone. I'm fine. And I I have water in my car. I'm fine. >> I [snorts] don't care if you have water in your car. If you're >> My husband is in shaker and he had surgery and I'm fine. >> Ma'am, I understand that. >> Do you want me to walk? I'll walk. Walk. >> Nope. >> No. You're going to leave me alone. My my husband just had surgery and I'm driving. Um, >> sir, you're going to leave me alone? Do you want me to take a breathalyz? I'll do that for you. >> Nope. Don't have one. >> What? >> I don't have one. >> Sir, you're going to leave me alone? I'm fine. I'm going to the bathroom. >> Ellen denied being intoxicated and accused the officers of locking her out of the building. She wouldn't listen when they tried to explain to her that the Tesla's self-driving function wouldn't save her from getting an OVI charge. >> Um, thank you so much. >> Are you looking for a white Kent State lanyard? >> No, it's right here. >> Okay. >> I thought you were looking for hard keys cuz you're >> my car keys. I don't have keys. >> I said hard keys. >> Hard keys? No, I don't have my hard key. >> I just I just noticed there's another lanyard and I thought that's what you were looking for. No problem. >> Are you going to be able to call in one for me? No, you are you. >> Okay, I'll take the phone. >> No, you will not take my phone. All right. Well, right now you're under arrest. >> I'm calling I'm calling my husband. Stop. >> Just relax. You're under arrest. >> I've made my decision. You are under arrest. >> I'm calling my husband on your back. >> No, I'm calling my husband. Stop. LET GO OF ME. >> NO, MAN. WE DON'T WANT to hurt you. I'm calling my husband. >> I'm calling my husband. You have no right to do this. Stop. I'm calling my husband. Stop. I'm calling my husband. >> It's too late. >> Stop it. You have no Stop Stop it. You have no RIGHT TO DO THIS. LET GO. >> YOU'RE GOING TO GET HURT. Come on. Just relax. >> I'm calling my husband. Stop this. You have no >> I'm sorry. >> We have a responsibility to do this. Not Not just a right. We have a responsibility to make sure you're not. >> You You did not do a breathalyzer. I don't need to. >> We can smell it. You're You're the way you're acting. >> I'm sorry. You have no right to do Excuse me. You have no right to I'm sorry. You did one. You did not do Miranda. >> I don't have to do Miranda. >> Excuse me. Excuse me. Excuse me. My hut. Excuse me. My hut. EXCUSE ME. STOP IT RIGHT NOW. RIGHT NOW. >> As the officers walked Ellen out to their squad car, she was finally willing to call her husband. But it was far too late for that. She protested on the way to jail and alternated between making demands and apologizing for her bad attitude. But she still denied being drunk. >> I don't think so. Thank you for that. [music] >> How about look at your hand. I called my secretary to get into my building which is why I called those folks to put my house first. >> Ellen was arrested for disorderly conduct, [music] intoxicated and creating a risk of harm. The charges were later dismissed on July 12th, 2024, and she was ordered to pay $117 in court costs. On March [music] 22nd, 2023, a teacher was out driving while under the influence and crashed into another car. Officers spoke with the other driver first, then tracked the drunk teacher down. >> Hey, Nicole, just real quick, there's a few things I got to I got to talk to you about real quick. All right, just make sure you're okay to drive and everything. All right, so just give me a stand stand in front of my car for me. Take the sun off for me real quick. I'll give you everything. All right, just want what I want you to do, just follow you. Set your feet together and your hands at your side for me. Just look straight and level. Perfect. All right. See that, Ben? >> Yeah. >> What I'm going to do is I'm a few passes across your face. Okay. And I'm going to All I want you to do is just follow this pen with your eyes and your eyes only. All right. Hold on one second. Just want to make sure we're not Okay, we're good. >> All you got to do is just follow my directions. All right. You understand everything I told you so far? The drunk driver, Nicole, couldn't seem to follow the pen without moving her head slightly. And she was noticeably shaking, which she claimed was due to the accident. Like I said, you're just going to I'm going to demonstrate everything for you. Don't do anything I tell you tell you to. Okay. You're going to take nine whole steps in a straight line. Counting each step out loud when I tell you to start. Counting each step out loud. Right. One, >> two. No. Two. Three. Right. I'm only doing [music] three. You have to do nine. Once you hit nine, leave that lead on the ground. Just use a small steps. Turn back around. Remember, nine heel to toe steps. Same thing. Counting each step out loud. One, two, three. I'm only doing three. You're doing nine. Remember, heel to toe like I told you, right? Counting each step out loud. Nine down. Turn around. Nine back. While you're doing this, keep your hands at your side. I want you to look at your feet while you're doing the test. You understand everything I told you? >> Yes. >> All right, you can start. >> [music] >> Yep. >> Just shaking right now. >> Okay. >> Perfect. Last one. Okay. The officer then asked Nicole to keep her hands by her sides, lift one foot, and count out loud from 101 onward. He instructed her to look at her raised foot while doing the test, [music] but Nicole asked him to repeat the instructions. >> Why are you so nervous? >> I don't know, cuz I just got in an accident. Why wouldn't I be? >> Hold on. But I didn't tell you the story yet. Just hold on two seconds. >> Yeah. No, I >> just stay right where you were. All right. Same thing. Don't Don't start until I tell you to. Cuz you're nervous. I'm going to tell you one more time. Right. I'm going to countak ankles >> again. >> Yeah. I told you raise your foot if you did it. Yep. >> Very sad. >> It's all right. Hey, do me a favor. Just turn around for me. >> You're in a DWI. >> Yep. No. No. No. No. Don't. Yes. Yes. Turn around. Turn around. Listen. Turn. Doesn't There's There's more than There's more than just alcohol. >> I'm scared. >> She claimed she hadn't been drinking and had just had her hair done. However, it was clear she didn't perform well in the field sobriety tests. After securing her in the squad car, the officer searched her vehicle. >> Hold on. Yeah, we'll see. >> We should take this all with you. All right. I get them for you. She's uh Huh? Oh, yeah. Absolutely. Good [ __ ] [music] man. Should off the chores. Oh, maybe this opened alcohol container in the car. >> Yeah. Yeah. That is >> I don't know if she put it in there, dude. >> Oh, dude. Come on. [ __ ] up one. >> It's just chocolate, but it's not. It's melted, though. >> Hey, look. I think I think there's more on board. Just take a peek real quick. >> The evidence was mounting up. Nicole claimed she hadn't drunk the alcohol they'd found, so the officer explained she couldn't have it in her car as it was an open container, but she continued to act as though she'd done nothing wrong. What is going to happen with my car? >> Your car? >> Yeah, I took it all off. I got it in here. Your car gets stowed [music] for It's called John's law. >> Since you're under arrest for VW, all your cars be impounded for 12 hours. >> Does my car go back home? >> No, if it's impounded, then you can pick it up in 12 hours. >> Uh, impounded where? >> I'm sorry, I can't hear you. >> Impounded where? >> Uh, I'll tell you once I find it cuz we we do a rotation between retail companies. Nicole's breathalyzer result indicated she was over double the legal limit. She was charged with operating under the influence, reckless driving, careless driving, following too closely, traffic on marked lanes, and open container, but was arrested again for a [music] second DWI at over triple the legal limit on August 19th, 2025. On February 26th, 2023, a [music] woman crashed her car into a bay for shopping carts in a grocery store parking lot. Witnesses called 911 and an officer arrived to investigate, but the woman clearly wasn't okay. >> Mom, do you have your ID with you? Can I see it? I'm literally just going for food. >> I'm sorry. >> I'm literally just going for food. >> You're going for food? >> Yeah. >> Okay. That's a That's your Visa debit card. >> I need your ID. Your driver's license >> right here. >> It seemed the woman, Lynette, was very drunk, but there were also concerns she might be injured. So the officer called the fire department to get medics to check her out. Officers then spoke to one of the witnesses. >> Okay. >> I was on the front. She was trying to get back into the car. And that's when I came over. I said I else involved. >> She took them out right away. She was very compliant. But >> we were pulling in to go food shopping. As we came in, there was a a woman and her son was saying, "Can you call 911? 911. This woman crashed into the truck. >> No, she's not here. They drove away in a white Camaro. >> So, she said, "Call 911." So, call She car and they drive away. So, now I can't hang up, you know. I'm like, "Well, now I see what's going on. I can't, you know." So, I'm like trying to talk to the dispatcher all the way through. I said, "Hey, Steve, I see a woman and we'll say she's intoxicated. She was outside the car. She's trying to get back in. I'm going to go over to the car, you know, and get an officer there. >> Thank you. >> All the information I really know about it. >> Meanwhile, the fire department had arrived and the medics [music] ran their tests. Lynette's blood pressure was dangerously high at first, but a second reading showed it to be a lot lower. Lynette was asked to sign a form to say she'd been checked out and didn't want to go to the hospital. Then officers spoke to [music] her again. >> All right. My name is Officer Styers. Okay. My whole job is to just make sure that people are safe to drive here. What are you doing? >> I'm scared to the store. >> No, you're not going to go to the store. >> Lette, listen. So, the crash investigation's over. They already finished that. I'm going to be doing a DUI investigation. Let me read you this. You have the right to anything you say can be used against. >> The officer finished reading Lynette her rights. Then he tried to get her side of the story, but judging from the tears, it seemed like she knew she'd messed up. and the excuses followed. >> Do you understand what that means? >> Yes. >> Okay. Listen, you're under arrest right now. I just want to have an honest conversation with you. >> All right. What's going on [clears throat] today? >> I just the store. >> You what? >> I just wanted to go to the store. >> Okay. >> I wasn't drinking. I wasn't doing anything. >> You what? >> I wasn't drinking. I'm just upset. >> You were You weren't drinking any like margarita drinks? >> No. >> Okay. What did you take that? >> Nothing. I've been sleeping most of the day cuz I've been having toothache. >> Well, then I'm going to go on. >> I've been sleeping. >> Are you taking medication for that? >> Traditional. >> Tradol. Okay. And how much of that did you have? >> I don't know. I like three or four of them. This is hurting so bad. >> All right. So, you had a bunch of >> any go home? >> Okay. I just want to make sure you're safe to drive. Okay. Cuz you he grabbed you in a parking saw. I don't know. I mean, you crash into a park. >> No, you crashed in a parking stall. It's right there. >> Lynette insisted she was just tired. So, the officers proceeded to have her do field sobriety tests, beginning with following a pen with her eyes. She failed to follow it without moving her head. So, they explained they next needed to test her balance, but they gave her another opportunity to tell the truth first. >> I had traumadol earlier because my toothache. [music] >> Okay. And you said you had three of those. Do you know what milligram they are? >> 100. >> 100 milligram. Okay. And what time was that? >> Like noon. >> Noon. Okay. Do you know what time it is right now? [music] >> Five. >> Can you guess five? >> Five or six? Yeah. >> Five or six. Okay. And what else did you have today? >> This it? >> That's it. Okay. Why do I smell alcohol coming from you? >> I don't smell I don't have any alcohol. I haven't had any alcohol in a year in a long time. >> Okay. So, what's the margarita that's sitting in your center console? >> That's different. [music] That's like a little tiny bit of alcohol. >> That's just a little tiny bit of alcohol. So, that that alcohol doesn't count. >> Okay. So, how much alcohol have you had that didn't count? >> That that just that. >> Yes, sir. >> And that's in your center console right now. >> Yes, sir. >> She claimed she hadn't been drinking the margarita while driving and maintained that was all she'd had. The officer then asked her if she could see the line he'd asked her to stand in front of, and she answered yes. Uh, what's the highest level of education you've completed? >> I have my ABD. >> Your ABD? >> I'm PhD and doctorate. >> You have a PhD in what's that in? [music] >> English. >> You have a PhD in English. Okie dokie. Uh, so alcohol in the last 24 hours about how much? >> Just that what you saw in this >> the margarita? >> Like a five% alcohol if that. Yeah. >> Okay. >> It's very small about it's very small alcohol. I consider myself sober. >> You consider yourself sober? >> Yes. Because I only have had a little tiny bit and it's only been I can purchase at like Publix and stuff like that have not gone to the >> Okay, so the hard stuff doesn't count. That's fair. Uh so what about drugs, narcotics, THC, anything like that? >> No [music] sir. >> Excellent. It probably didn't come as a surprise when Lynette also struggled with the second test as her [music] feet kept straying to the side of the line. Then it was time for her to balance on one leg while counting from 1,001. But that didn't go any better. >> All right, when you're ready, go ahead and begin. [music] Should I switch or just keep same? >> Just as I instructed. Okay. >> What number did you reach? >> Six until I started wobbling. That's >> fair enough. >> Let's try this. All right. The officer then asked Lynette to touch the tip of her finger to the tip of her nose while closing her eyes and tilting her head back. Then put her [music] hand straight back down afterwards. But even this simple test proved to be a challenge. >> Hand back down. >> Yes, sir. >> All you have to do for this exercise, you understand the instructions? Do you have any questions? Okay. Lift your head up in the air and close your eyes. Keep them closed. >> Left. Remember, >> it's hand up, hand back down. >> Do I lift my hand my foot up? >> You lift your foot up. >> Do I lift my foot up or just my hand? >> Just as I instructed. Just your tip to tip and hand back down. >> Do you need the instructions again? >> It's my TBI. As soon as I As soon as I can't remember things, >> I understand. So, let's do that. >> Sorry. >> So, tip of your finger, tip of your nose, hand back down. That's all you have to do. >> Okay. >> Keep your eyes closed. Do the whole exercise. >> Understand? Yes. >> Any further questions? >> No. >> Okay. Go ahead and put your head up and close your eyes. Left. >> Remember, hand up, hand back down, right, left, right. Right. Left. >> Okay, go ahead and relax. >> The officers asked Lynette to perform one last [music] test, in which they asked her to stand with her head back and eyes closed and tell them when she thought 30 seconds had gone by. Unfortunately, she was swaying all over the place, confirming the officer's suspicions. >> Do you have any weapons training on you? Check real quick. All right, Lynette, you're going to be under arrest for DUI. >> I'm not I'm not under >> You are definitely going to be under arrest for DUI. My question is, you're going to provide me with a sample of your breath and possibly your >> I'm not under. >> That wasn't my question. Are you going to provide me with a sample of breath? >> Yes. >> Excellent. Not sure. [music] >> Can I not be under dur under >> under duress? >> Under arrest. >> I think being under arrest is under duress. >> I I was doing everything right. >> You were doing it. >> She was then driven to jail, crying and pleading the whole way. She maintained her claim about not drinking and begged to go home. So the lead officer tried to help her see the reasoning as to [music] why she was taken to jail. >> You can get a DUI for other things. I guess I just did that. Please let me go. Oh my I will do it. >> What if what if you hit [music] a person today >> instead of a parking stone? >> I didn't think I did. I'm so sorry. >> I didn't say you did. I said what if the what you hit today was was a a [music] human instead of just a piece of metal. >> Okay. You see why that's >> I would have done that. Yes. I wouldn't have done that though. >> Why would you Why would you hit a parking stall? Please. >> Does that make [music] sense? You understand what I'm saying? >> I I do. I do. >> You can think I would never do that. However, you done did that >> and that's concerning. >> I'm sorry. >> And so, for that reason, that's why we're in this current juncture. >> Recently, I'm a good person. I'm a college professor. I am I I >> What do you teach? I can't lose. Please, I'm just asking you to let me I'm not a bad person. I really am not. Lynette was charged with DUI and sentenced to 12 months of probation, [music] 50 hours of community service, and a 6-month license suspension. She was also required to complete [music] DUI school. On September 7th, 2023, officers were dispatched to a school following a call about a teacher whose staff suspected was intoxicated. They arrived to find the teacher, [music] Jennifer Davis, in an office with concerned members of staff. >> Can we clear the room? This is Jennifer Davis. >> Hi, >> Jennifer. How you doing? >> Hi. We talked to Miss Davis a little bit about some reports that we'd received as late as this morning and so she understands and and she said she'd be willing to meet with you and talk to you. >> Okay. >> But we want to give you all some privacy, too. So, is this a suitable place? >> Yep. >> We'll just step out. >> All right. [clears throat] How you doing? >> I'm good. How are you? >> Oh, it's almost the end of the week >> almost. >> Yes. So, what's going on today? They said they had reports where I was drinking at school. >> Okay. >> Which has never happened. >> Okay. When was the last time you've had anything to drink? >> Uh last night. >> Okay. About what time did you quit drinking? >> Uh probably about 10:30. >> Jennifer claimed it had only been the one glass of wine. But when she was offered to take a breathalyzer test, she became surprisingly worried about the possibility of alcohol still in her system. >> It's not. Yes. But if you had one glass of wine last night and you didn't have anything else after that, one glass of wine isn't going to carry over into the next day. >> I mean, I went to sleep. >> Okay. All right. So, you want to take this? >> Sure. >> Okay. I haven't used one of these. >> I would just like to know who is said like >> Well, ma'am, that I don't know. I was just called by the administrators. Come on. >> Okay. What's going to happen is when this thing tells me it's time to blow, I'm going to have you reach over with your mouth and blow into that as hard as you can until I tell you to stop. Big deep breath. Blow hard. Keep going. Keep going. Keep going. Keep going. Keep going. Keep going. Keep going. Good. The officer turned the breathalyzer around to show Jennifer the reading of 0.06, which indicated there was some alcohol in her system, but it was just under the legal limit. >> So, if you were to be out driving right now, you would be charged with DWI, driving while intoxicated. >> Under the legal limit, >> just under it. The legal limit is 08, which is DUI. be from a 0.06 to 107, you could be charged with DWI. >> I haven't had anything to drink today. >> Okay. Well, I'm going to let Mr. Let me ask you this. Is there anybody that can come and pick you up here at the school? >> Yes. >> Okay. >> But I mean, I don't >> Hold on just a minute. The officer had also performed a field sobriety test to check Jennifer's eyesight, which further indicated intoxication. He then went to talk to the other school staff as it was clear she wasn't being honest about her one glass of wine the night before. >> Hello. [cough] [clears throat] >> Okay, is what we're looking for, >> right? And and this one actually reads low. Okay, this is a portable. It's not calibrated that we can almost double what this reads if they were to put her on an actual Intoxilizer machine. >> So really she would be over. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. She's up there. >> Uh >> clearly she's not fit to come to to be at school. >> No. >> If that's above a zero, she's not needed. >> Yeah. I I ran her through the first part of SFSDs which is HGN horizontal gaze estagmas and she does have the onset of nestagmas prior to 45°. >> Okay. So, she did not pass a >> field. Okay. And she's shaking pretty bad, too. >> I noticed the policy. >> Okay. >> Uh, she says there's somebody I mean some She said there's somebody that can come and get her. >> Okay. >> If this was a Can I ask a couple of >> just hypotheticals? If if you pulled her over and she did that >> Mhm. and exhibited the signs that you had, would you let her continue driving? >> No. >> Okay, then we don't need to let her drive. >> Would you arrest her? >> Yes. >> Okay, then that's where we need to that's the direction we got to go. Okay. >> I don't want to necessarily do that to [music] her, but um the charge I'd be looking at right now would be public in talks. >> The biggest concern was that Jennifer had been around kids [music] while intoxicated. It was clear to the staff that she couldn't be allowed back at the school once the officer had either contacted someone to pick [music] her up or taken her away himself. So, they talked about gathering her personal belongings. >> She has a cup full of orange juice that she talked [music] about. >> Where's that at? >> In her room. >> We go get it. Mhm. >> And and the report that I got this morning was basically from someone who said that she was good at masking hiding the the smell of alcohol or hiding. >> When we told her that you were coming, she wasn't worried at all. >> Really? >> No. >> There was no >> She denied completely that it was going to happen and that idea. >> One of the staff members brought the orange juice [music] from Jennifer's room. It was in a bottle, which the officer then twisted the lid off and sniffed. >> Smells like orange juice to me. >> So, good. Glad >> she didn't bring it. >> All right. >> What's the next step? Are you going to go talk to her then? Can we visit with her? >> Absolutely. >> At the same time. >> Come on in. You can be there when I explain it to her. [clears throat] >> [snorts] >> Okay. What' you say your name was again, ma'am? >> Uh, Jennifer Davis. >> Jennifer. Okay. >> The officer explained to Jennifer that portable breathalyzer machines read lower than the equipment back at the station. And as her reading [music] was only slightly under the legal limit and she'd failed the field sobriety test, they had reason to believe she was in fact over the limit. >> Yep. >> Okay. >> Can I have somebody pick me up? >> Well, [sighs] I've got a leg I've got a legal obligation. Okay. You're here entrusted for the care and safety and the teach listen for the teaching of these kids. Okay. >> No. Today you're going to be arrested for public intoxication. >> Okay. >> Please don't do this. >> I want my sister to come get me. I don't write the laws >> and I and I will resign. >> Well, that that's going to be that that's something you're going to discuss with the the administration here, but I've made my decision. Okay. Um, it's zero tolerance. >> She maintained she hadn't had a drink that day and demanded to know who'd reported her. The officer explained he couldn't tell her from a legal standpoint, and Jennifer seemed to accept that. In terms of your employment here, Jennifer, we we can't move forward with you being a teacher here any longer. >> Okay. >> If you want to resign, that's your option. If you choose not to though, I would be forced to go to the board and ask for your termination based on the outcome of today. anytime a >> I would like [snorts] >> there may be I got one right over here state the state mail department of education certification as well that'll be up to >> Jennifer seemed to have accepted she was being arrested but she asked the officer if she could not be handcuffed promising not to run unfortunately [music] there were procedures in place for everyone's safety. And the officer explained he would be liable if he didn't follow them. But he did promise to be as [music] discreet as possible. >> Would your ID be in here? >> Yeah, I can get >> I'll get it for you. I got to get it. Once you're in custody, we have to search all belongings. Okay. Is there anything in here I need to know about? >> Just my medication that I take daily. >> Okay. Jennifer, would your would you be in here? >> Is there someone we can contact? >> Someone my sister. Can I Can I call her now? >> Can I call my sister? >> I'll let you do that. >> Is she on? >> Once Jennifer had finished speaking to her sister, it was time to cuff her. The officer promised to cuff her in front as long as she promised to remain calm and cooperative. But then Jennifer had another concern. Go ahead and put your hand in front of you with your thumbs facing up, please. >> What is my I mean, what is my Is this going to go live on the news, Mr. Kenzie? >> Chances are it will. I I don't have control over what they put on the news, but there's a good chance that once this gets reported that there will be statements the district will have to release and [music] notes will have to send home to parents and then news reporters will probably show up. Uh I will be as discreet as I can and in terms of how I handle it. >> We please I've never been in trouble in my life. I understand that. But again, that's not not up to me. I'm not going to go pushing anything out there. >> I didn't check his pocket. >> You did not. >> I did not. >> But we we've got to got to respond and let people know that we followed our policy and had to involve the police department. >> Jennifer was taken to jail and charged with public intoxication and later resigned from the school district. There's no hiding being drunk from the cops. So, no matter how many excuses [music] tweaking teachers give, they would have to face the consequences. 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