Watch the general response be totally different because it was a man being shouted at by a woman rather than the other way round.
Yes. However society conditions men and women to mistreat each other in different ways.
Men are conditioned to bully by shouting and physical strength by society/the media.
Women are conditioned not to- what they see is negotiation, tears, manipulation by language (that's why women say more words each day): so they don't often use it as a go-to when in control. Some do, but not as frequently as men.
In my anecdotal experience, men/boys shout more often, to dominate, and it works. If it doesn't they get louder. Women try what they've been conditioned to do - and if/when it doesn't work, they end up either crying or shouting, they 'explode'. It's not the same thing ... and it's why you get women who finally snap and get done for affray after years of psychological abuse judged as 'psychos' and 'look, women are abusers too'.
Women abusers don't tend to get caught. They do it secretly quite often - or in public if the abuse is linked to substance abuse (again from cases I've known of). But the socially conditioned 'shame' of being hurt by a woman is, ironically, part of their weaponry, relying on the male victim keeping quiet to save face.
The key thing here is we just DON'T KNOW. We don't know if she is a loud mouth bully or a downtrodden 'worm who turned' biting back, or anything in between. Someone has been badly behaved yes - but maybe both have. And we don't know who is worse.