Friday

Most shocking is the ultimate 'caught-on-camera' reality show featuring high-adrenaline, action-packed stories of criminal behavior. In this episode, a revolt at a women’s prison leaves guards at the mercy of the cons. Plus, a cop making a traffic stop gets exposed to a topless revue. And, a young woman with outstanding warrants adds assault on an officer to her rap sheet. Tv-14

In this episode, a jilted husband savagely stabs his wife. Plus, a strip club bouncer goes berserk and unleashes a brutal beating on a helpless customer. Also, a feisty woman in a pink miniskirt goes toe-to-toe with a gang of street bullies. Tv-14lv.

In this episode, a biker forgets to check his blind spot and gets bowled over. Also, a drowsy driver loses control and plows straight into a gas station. And, a stunned motorist gathers himself after a crash but soon learns he’s not out of danger, yet. Tv-14-v

In this episode, a drug-crazed man ditches his clothes and takes a flying leap at cops. Then, an intoxicated new bride spends her big day behind bars. Plus, high seas smugglers make a run with four thousand pounds of pot but their scheme goes up in smoke. Tv-14

George orwell’s concept of big brother remains in the realm of fiction. But as technology becomes more a part of our lives, it’s becoming increasingly more difficult to make a move without leaving behind an electronic trace. Cell phones, surveillance cameras, and atms track virtually every move. When it comes to solving murders, this isn’t such a bad thing.

In small-town bartow, florida four bodies are found slaughtered in a factory. It’s the largest mass murder in county history. Each victim is somehow connected to the factory and the family business -- and each victim seems to have been executed by a professional assassin. When investigators finally zero in on a prime suspect, they are foiled by his picture-perfect alibi – security footage showing him 500 miles from the scene of the crime. With no hard evidence in sight – and with the bloodthirsty killer still on the loose – investigators turn to video forensic analysis, complex timeline reconstruction, and a most unexpected 3-year-old fingerprint.

On september 29, 1990, the body of twenty-two year old college student, linda yalem, is discovered off a bike path in a suburb of buffalo, new york. Yalem has been raped and strangled with a garrote. Dna evidence recovered from her body allows police to link the crime to six other recent rapes in the buffalo area. But other than dna evidence police have little to go on; the murderer remains at large. Over the next sixteen years, attacks slow but do not stop. There is another rape and two more murders. Then advances in dna technology and clues culled from unsolved rape cases lead police to the unlikely killer and rapist. He’s buffalo suburbanite, altemio sanchez. Sanchez is a pillar of the community: Married, with two children, and active in church and little league.

When a real estate developer is shot to death, his wife becomes the prime suspect. Police have a wealth of evidence against her, but it’s circumstantial. The case will turn on a .25 caliber bullet fired 20 years ago from the now-missing murder weapon.

The victim was discovered in a landfill, stuffed into a suitcase. She resembled another woman, missing for 18 months. Sure they were dealing with a serial killer, police faced the daunting task of combing through 225,000 tons of trash to find her body.

The woman was missing for a month. Police find her car but no evidence of foul play... only a fingerprint and a set of keys. There’s a code on one of the keys, which they hope will unlock not only a door, but also the mystery of her disappearance.

A funeral director is murdered and his son, the sole beneficiary of his estate, is considered a likely suspect... until witnesses provide him with an ironclad alibi. When police find a mask near the crime scene, they hope it will lead to the killer.

The killer was meticulous, washing everything at the scene, including the victim’s body. The only definitive evidence was a single foreign hair. Three years later he struck again and, this time, what he left behind would prove he committed both crimes.

A mysterious computer crash pushed a thriving manufacturing company to the brink of collapse, jeopardizing the jobs of hundreds of employees. There was no apparent cause; there were no obvious clues. Forensic investigators had to determine if the crash was the result of a computer defect, human error, or sabotage.

Hiding a body can be difficult; it’s sometimes easier to obscure or disguise the circumstances of the death, turning murder into suicide, or pinning the blame on someone else. The truth is told through subtle clues taken from the crime scene.

No matter how chaotic or how clean a crime scene appears to be, the culprit is bound to leave something telling behind. Occasionally, it’s nothing more than a fingerprint or shoe tread. Sometimes that’s all that’s needed.

Arizona v. Mark Gooch. A camper gathering firewood in Arizona's scenic Sunset Crater National Park was shocked to discover the body of a young woman in a traditional long dress, wearing black dress shoes. Her Mennonite family and friends were stunned — she had no known enemies and was a beloved, studious young woman, who loved books. How did she end up dead so far from home? Using sophisticated investigation techniques, police analyzed cell phone tower records and grainy surveillance videos that led them to their number one suspect.

A man dies after robbing a bank when a bomb that was placed around his neck detonates.

Rising rapper Kardone is found shot in his locked apartment. A suspicious 911 call and chilling CCTV footage point to a scorned lover whose jealousy turned deadly.

A masked shooter opens fire at a house party, killing three. Initial fears of a hate crime shift as detectives uncover a twisted motive driven by self-hatred and personal betrayal.

Teen Susana Morales vanishes on her way home. Months later, her remains and a stolen gun lead police to a shocking suspect—an officer once trusted to protect her neighborhood.

Veteran journalist Jeff German is stabbed outside his home. Clues point not to the mob, but a disgraced official with a vendetta, exposed in one of German’s hard-hitting investigations.

A funeral director is murdered and his son, the sole beneficiary of his estate, is considered a likely suspect... until witnesses provide him with an ironclad alibi. When police find a mask near the crime scene, they hope it will lead to the killer.

The killer was meticulous, washing everything at the scene, including the victim’s body. The only definitive evidence was a single foreign hair. Three years later he struck again and, this time, what he left behind would prove he committed both crimes.

A mysterious computer crash pushed a thriving manufacturing company to the brink of collapse, jeopardizing the jobs of hundreds of employees. There was no apparent cause; there were no obvious clues. Forensic investigators had to determine if the crash was the result of a computer defect, human error, or sabotage.

It was supposed to be a routine motorcade for the Queen of England. But on the way to Yosemite National Park, a car carrying three Secret Service agents collided with a car driven by a deputy from the local sheriff’s office. The agents were killed instantly. In the investigation which followed, two teams of accident reconstructionists reached very different conclusions. It would take a court case and a judge’s ruling to determine what really happened, and who was responsible.

When a young single mom and her son move to a new neighborhood, she has no idea that her next-door neighbor will develop a dangerous obsession.

When Katerina leaves her husband, he fights back in imaginative ways to cause her pain, including getting Katerina locked up for a crime she hasn't committed.

A woman never expected such extreme reprisals from a man she once called her partner, but her daughter is caught in the crosshairs.