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Videotape and exclusive interviews with correctional officers illustrate the struggle to maintain control of people in prisons.
Clips and witnesses' accounts of events include a cab theft, a bullet-proof vest saving an officer, and a North Hollywood bank robbery; host John Bunnell.
Gun battles; routine stops lead to gunfire; police sharpshooters handle hostage situations.
Videotape and exclusive interviews with correctional officers illustrate the struggle to maintain control of people in prisons.
Clips and witnesses' accounts of events include a cab theft, a bullet-proof vest saving an officer, and a North Hollywood bank robbery; host John Bunnell.
Gun battles; routine stops lead to gunfire; police sharpshooters handle hostage situations.
Toledo, OH officers are called to a shooting while officers in Beech Grove, IN respond to reports of a driver ramming into other vehicles. Richland County, SC officers respond to reports of a car break-in and two counties in Arkansas team up to serve a warrant.
To the public, actress Brittany Murphy seemed to have it all. Beauty, fame, and both a loving mother and husband. But at age 32, her career was on a long, downward spiral. Vicious rumors about her weight, drugs, and reliability had Hollywood backing away. But her unexpected death shocked the entire world. Was Brittany the victim of an accidental drug overdose? Did her husband with a secret past play some kind of role in her demise? And what about allegations that the government was secretly out to get the actress? The death of Brittany Murphy remains to some a mystery with too many unanswered questions.
After Amy Fisher was arrested for shooting Mary Jo Buttafuoco, she told authorities that the shooting was an accident. But two men named Steven Sleeman and Chris Drellos came forward, claiming that she'd approached them months before the shooting to ask them to help her kill Mary Jo. Amy Fisher and Steve Sleeman went to the Buttafuoco home on Nov. 1, 1991, with the intention that he would shoot Mary Jo Buttafuoco. Steve never fired because he couldn’t get a clear shot and Amy Fisher became irate. Steve recently admitted that he actually went back by himself to the Buttafuocos' a few weeks later to try again. Through the window he could see that Mary Joe was home alone and shot into their home with a long-scope .22 hunting rifle. He panicked and drove off, not knowing if he had killed her. Up until 2018, Mary Jo thought the shot had come from some mischievous neighborhood children.
Police investigate an armed robbery; drugs are found in an unregistered vehicle; a vehicle is stopped on suspicion that it was used in a robbery.
A suspect in a shooting is pursued; a suspected drug dealer is arrested; a house suspected in drug activity is visited by police; officers respond to a domestic dispute.
An intoxicated couple are questioned; a woman claims a man threatened her with a knife; a man suspected of buying drugs is pursued; a man is questioned on suspicion of stealing a car.
A report of an abandoned stolen vehicle leads to a dangerous car chase; police respond to a domestic call; drugs are found in a vehicle; a deputy mediates a domestic dispute.
K-9 Deputy Stephen Coburn confronts a suspicious person carrying many large swords in his backpack, who then bolts while being questioned and the pursuit and his capture ensues.
Deputy Aaron Campora and Deputy Gray do a probation search of a known heroin user living in his parents’ home. This show reveals the difficulty facing parents to deal effectively with their children abusing heroin and their desire to protect and love their child. Deputy Brown responds to a motor vehicle accident where a motorcyclist is pinned between vehicles.
A secret stash is uncovered during a search at a suspect's property. Two rowdy inmates don't quite hit it off when they invade each other's personal space, and a jaywalker experiences problems keeping his pants from falling down.
A high-priced escort is accused of skipping out on her limo tab. A ladies' man directs foul language at the jail nurse, and a seasoned prostitute considers getting into the sex-toy business.
An inmate becomes aggressive during a routine pat down. A confused senior citizen thinks the detention center is the site of a poetry slam, and two girlfriends come to blows while gambling.
A drug dealer's mean-spirited girlfriend lands herself in isolation. The police deal with an inebriated man accused of throwing rocks, and guards attempt to defuse a situation involving battling cellmates.
Police investigate an armed robbery; drugs are found in an unregistered vehicle; a vehicle is stopped on suspicion that it was used in a robbery.
A suspect in a shooting is pursued; a suspected drug dealer is arrested; a house suspected in drug activity is visited by police; officers respond to a domestic dispute.
An intoxicated couple are questioned; a woman claims a man threatened her with a knife; a man suspected of buying drugs is pursued; a man is questioned on suspicion of stealing a car.
A report of an abandoned stolen vehicle leads to a dangerous car chase; police respond to a domestic call; drugs are found in a vehicle; a deputy mediates a domestic dispute.
Three homegrown US operatives link up with Al Qaeda and hatch an audacious terror plot to wreak maximum carnage - they plan to detonate homemade bombs hidden in backpacks simultaneously on various trains in the New York City subway system. It’s up to the FBI Joint Terrorism Task Force working with their counterparts at US Department of Homeland Security and the National Security Agency to stop the plot before they strike.
Khalid Aldwasari, a 20-year-old Saudi national on a student visa in the United States purchases chemicals for bombs and researches targets - among them the Dallas residence of former President George W. Bush, several dams in Colorado and California. He also has plans to travel to New York and plant bombs in rental cars and blow them up at rush hour. An FBI operation helps uncover the plot and reveals that the Saudi student has both the technical knowledge and the political motivation to carry out his plans.
Once foiled the details of the plot were easy to find. Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) wrote about it in their online magazine listing the cost of the items used – in all they spent a little over US$5000 in a plot to blow up UPS and FedEx cargo planes using highly sophisticated printer cartridge bombs. The devices are timed to explode in mid-air over the eastern United States. Just three hours before the bombs are set to explode, they’re discovered by US, British and United Arab Emirates intelligence services. It is one of the most successful examples of international intelligence sharing between countries to date.
Three homegrown US operatives link up with Al Qaeda and hatch an audacious terror plot to wreak maximum carnage - they plan to detonate homemade bombs hidden in backpacks simultaneously on various trains in the New York City subway system. It’s up to the FBI Joint Terrorism Task Force working with their counterparts at US Department of Homeland Security and the National Security Agency to stop the plot before they strike.
Khalid Aldwasari, a 20-year-old Saudi national on a student visa in the United States purchases chemicals for bombs and researches targets - among them the Dallas residence of former President George W. Bush, several dams in Colorado and California. He also has plans to travel to New York and plant bombs in rental cars and blow them up at rush hour. An FBI operation helps uncover the plot and reveals that the Saudi student has both the technical knowledge and the political motivation to carry out his plans.
Once foiled the details of the plot were easy to find. Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula (AQAP) wrote about it in their online magazine listing the cost of the items used – in all they spent a little over US$5000 in a plot to blow up UPS and FedEx cargo planes using highly sophisticated printer cartridge bombs. The devices are timed to explode in mid-air over the eastern United States. Just three hours before the bombs are set to explode, they’re discovered by US, British and United Arab Emirates intelligence services. It is one of the most successful examples of international intelligence sharing between countries to date.
Fontana, CA officers respond to a disturbance caused by a belligerent man while officers in Richland County, SC investigate a reported burglary in progress. Officers are called to an Everett, WA hotel after a woman refuses to leave and officers in Hazen, AR pursue a motorcycle after it takes off at high speeds.
The “Poltergeist” horror films are one of the scariest, best-known movie franchises in Hollywood history, but the terrifying paranormal events portrayed on-screen often pale to the bizarre, mysterious, and sometimes tragic incidents that occurred off-camera. From malfunctioning equipment and on-set explosions, to killer dolls and sudden and tragic deaths, the rumors swirling around the series have both audiences and filmmakers alike asking the question: Could these tragic events just be a horrific coincidence? Or are the Poltergeist movies indeed cursed?
Gary Ridgeway confessed to killing 71 young women whom he thought no one would miss. He was wrong. In an attempt to find peace and healing, Jenny Graham, the sister of one of Ridgway’s youngest victims, recalls how she boldly sat down with Gary Ridgway for 4 hours in prison to get answers
Police chase a vehicle they believe was used in a homicide; a suspect is questioned for alleged drug activity; officers respond to a domestic disturbance; cops investigate a shooting.
Police trail a stolen vehicle and are led on a foot chase; a man tries to dine and dash on a $400 restaurant tab; a cop goes undercover in Las Vegas to investigate prostitution; an officer investigates drug use in a parking lot.
Officers respond to a domestic dispute; a suspect is chased on foot by police; a couple are questioned for driving a stolen vehicle; a boy is rescued from a swimming pool.
A driver is questioned about drug possession; a man flees a car accident; a car is searched for drugs; a man with outstanding warrants takes refuge in a home.
Deputy Hangebrauck responds to a domestic violence call where it is reported by a woman that her husband slammed her head into a car. Deputy Roberts responds to a call where a juvenile reports his dad is holding his mom on the ground. It was undetermined whether his actions are defensive or offensive until the Deputy arrived.
Deputy Pebley responds to a 911 call from a mentally unstable male who threatened to kill his family and law enforcement. Upon arriving to the house the Deputy finds the unstable man and a surprise find of highly explosive, butane fueled drug processing facility, owned and operated by the suspect’s parents. Deputy Campora responds to Wal-Mart for a stolen laptop, but the surprise discovery of over 66 grams of black tar heroin on the suspect.
A dominatrix is arrested for playing rough. A father is accused of assaulting his daughter's boyfriend, and an inmate's negative attitude leads to trouble.
An inmate interrupts the booking process. A couple is brought in after signs of a domestic dispute but claim they were being inmate, and a jailed woman shares some of her Webcam exploits.
Guards uncover grooming aids stashed in an unlikely spot while combing through a woman's things. An incarcerated tourist threatens to bring in Johnny Cochran for his defense, and a drunk driver awakens to find X-rated artwork drawn on his body.
An inmate swallows a stash of drugs and then comes down with a case of the munchies. A 72-year-old offers an unusual excuse for dealing drugs to teens at a mall, and a woman charged with assaulting a landlord fakes being sick to get out of jail.
Police chase a vehicle they believe was used in a homicide; a suspect is questioned for alleged drug activity; officers respond to a domestic disturbance; cops investigate a shooting.
Police trail a stolen vehicle and are led on a foot chase; a man tries to dine and dash on a $400 restaurant tab; a cop goes undercover in Las Vegas to investigate prostitution; an officer investigates drug use in a parking lot.
Officers respond to a domestic dispute; a suspect is chased on foot by police; a couple are questioned for driving a stolen vehicle; a boy is rescued from a swimming pool.
A driver is questioned about drug possession; a man flees a car accident; a car is searched for drugs; a man with outstanding warrants takes refuge in a home.
Wheeling, WV officers investigate a residential break-in while officers in Daytona Beach, FL rush to a roommate disturbance. Richland County, SC officers search for a suspect who fled on foot and officers in Lee County, FL respond to a wild animal inside a house.
Christian County, MO officers respond to a shooting while officers in Richland County, SC investigate arson threats. Daytona Beach, FL officers pursue a suspect who fled on foot and officers in Clayton County, GA track a possibly stolen vehicle.
Fontana, CA officers investigate a reported assault while officers in Richland County, SC perform a felony stop on a suspect linked to a home invasion. Beech Grove, IN officers respond to a domestic dispute and officers in Daytona Beach, FL respond to an accident where a suspect attempted to flee.
In 1977, forty-two year-old Elvis Presley was found dead inside his Memphis mansion. The news stunned millions, but the shock quickly turned to doubt about whether Presley was really gone. There were too many suspicious events, strange coincidences, and even actual sightings involving Elvis. Nearly forty years later, those doubts still remain and continue to grow stronger. Could it be possible that the King of Rock and Roll had pulled off one of the greatest hoaxes in history: his own death? And if so, why? There is no shortage of theories. Was he fleeing the mob? Were Priscilla and Lisa Marie in mortal danger? Or was Elvis just trying to escape the prison that his fame had become?
Rodney Alcala was a contestant who earned a date on the TV show The Dating Game in 1978, despite being a convicted rapist, registered sex offender and under investigation for multiple murders. Thankfully, his date sensed something was off about the overly sly and dominant Alcala, and she passed on the date. With estimates that run as high as 130 victims, Alcala had a ruthless spree of murder, rape and sexual assault in the 1970s. Posing as a photographer, he would lure young women by asking them to model before brutally killing them. During the investigation, authorities in Seattle discovered a rented storage locker with more than 900 photographs taken by Alcala. Authorities are still connecting Alcala to cold cases through 120 photographs that were made public (most are too graphic for public release) after his 2010 conviction. Since then, 21 missing women have been accounted for through the online database. Crime author and radio show host Alan Warren takes viewers on a journey through the case, the public photographs and how they are still being linked to previously unsolved murders.
Police pursue a suspect in a high-speed chase; a car is searched for drugs; police investigate an alleged fight between two men; cops probe a home invasion.
A routine traffic stop turns into an arrest for narcotics; a hit-and-run call is investigated; female impersonators are questioned for allegedly causing a disturbance at a bar; a drug transaction at a truck stop is investigated.
A man shoots at alleged intruders; a driver is questioned after running through two stop signs; drugs are found on a bike rider.
A man with crack cocaine in his mouth is questioned; a domestic disturbance is investigated; a child-custody dispute is investigated; a verbal altercation is reported.
Deputy Shawn Taroli heads up a probation search of a known “flop” drug house approximately 600 yards from a busy Wal-Mart. What they find is eye opening to anyone interested in a close up look at the life of heroin and methamphetamine users. A Deputy gets information from an informant about a large, illegal, indoor marijuana grow in a residential area. He then takes the camera through the process of obtaining a search warrant from a Judge and the eventual search and seizure.
This show is entirely dedicated to the testing program for Deputies wishing to be part of the elite SWAT Team. The testing procedure is harsh, exhausting and very demanding. 2 Deputies out of 14 applicants are certified to be eligible for selection on the SWAT Team.
A prostitute gets busted on a slow work day. An intoxicated inmate tangles with guards, and an angry woman has cross words for a guard.
A ladies' man smuggles women's underwear into jail. A woman arrested at a traffic accident is incredulous to discover that smoking marijuana while driving is against the law. A young man charged with a DUI tells guards he fears he may become pregnant behind bars.
An intoxicated man claims to be connected to the occupy Wall Street movement. Officers struggle with a combative man, and a tearful candy thief is taken into custody.
An aspiring martial-arts fighter tries to wriggle out of handcuffs and gets stuck. A football rivalry takes a bad turn when a Steelers fan assaults a Ravens fan.
Police pursue a suspect in a high-speed chase; a car is searched for drugs; police investigate an alleged fight between two men; cops probe a home invasion.
A routine traffic stop turns into an arrest for narcotics; a hit-and-run call is investigated; female impersonators are questioned for allegedly causing a disturbance at a bar; a drug transaction at a truck stop is investigated.