Courtroom Incident and Accountability

This me? How could you watch? How could you watch? Hey. I'm sorry. You asked me to pull up my shirt. Leave me alone. I don't wanna go to jail. I just had to defend myself.

He said, "Can, can you please pull up your shirt?" Without a witness. We're in family court in Las Vegas, Nevada. Twenty-six-year-old Monica Contreras is here for a five-minute hearing just to dissolve a restraining order filed by her estranged

husband. Her two-year-old daughter waits just off camera. Before Contreras can even leave, Marshal Ron Fox pulls her into another room for a drug search. When she returns, she tells a courtroom marshal she wasn't

comfortable with how that search was conducted. Fox doesn't like what he hears and orders her handcuffed on the spot. Contreras begs to know the charge. The answer: allegedly making false claims against an

officer, something that, as pointed out on camera, isn't even a crime in Clark County. Hearing Master Patricia Doninger turns her back on the situation and calls Child Haven, the county's

child protective services, to have Contreras's daughter removed. Within minutes, a woman at a routine hearing is arrested, and her toddler is being taken from her. A five-minute hearing turned into a two-hundred-thousand-dollars lesson in accountability, but only because the cameras were rolling.

Do you think this ever comes to light without that footage? Let us know below.