Tuesday

When single mom Rosita accepts a stranger's friend request, she has no idea he's hiding a terrifying secret that will lead to a deadly game of cat and mouse.

When an 18-year-old girl falls in love with a man nearly 15 years her senior, her parents warn against it, but no one could predict the danger she is in.

In this episode, burglars raiding a home don’t realize that their every move is being captured on the homeowner’s web cam. And, two armed drug addicts go berserk on a frightened cashier. Plus, a gang of thieves drive through a store front and clean the place the out. Tv-14-v

In this episode, angry teachers on strike rise up against authorities and pelt riot police with rocks. And, an armed robber gets a beating from a one-armed clerk and his prosthetic hand. Then, police try to take a suspect’s fingerprints but he gives them his knuckles instead. Tv-14-v

In this episode we meet some very dumb criminals including one fugitive being chased by police who runs out of gas and tries to push his truck to freedom. Also, a thief dips his fingers into a cash collection at a hospital chapel. Then, when a soft-spoken robber can’t scare a shop owner into giving up some dough, he begs for it. Tv-pg-l

In this episode, a man hits his sister-in-law with the broad side of a machete, then gets broadsided by a village of vigilantes looking to give him a taste of his own medicine. And, a gas station attendant fights off a knife-wielding robber and nearly losses an eye in the struggle. Plus, a man with a rifle enters a pawn shop demanding the store’s purse, but only ends up with a good hit on the head and seven years in prison. Tv-14-v

The solution to the most heinous crimes often hinge on the smallest of clues. Investigators must have their eyes trained to find the full story of a murder written in a single scrap of evidence.

Claire and Andrew Tavener were a sociable couple: she was popular, funny and feisty; he liked a beer, and played competitive pool. But when Andrew drank, he became paranoid and possessive. So when he threatened to kill his “cheating” wife, his friends wrote it off as the rambling of a drunk.

Augustine had a rocky start in life, including a famous mother cut down in her prime by a grasping, murderous husband. But when she met Jessie McCaskill it seemed her life had fallen into place. Initially blissfully in love, their marriage soon descended into violence, substance abuse, and ultimately death.

British detectives worked with a pioneering scientist to solve crimes of sexual assault and serial murder. This 1986 case marked the first time DNA was used as evidence in a court of law.

Early one morning in a deserted area outside of Phoenix, a motorcyclist discovered the body of a young woman. She had been beaten, bound, strangled and possibly raped. The nearby plants would tell investigators more about the killer than any other single piece of evidence.

Shortly after Thanksgiving in 1987, an intruder broke into a residence in Arlington, Virginia. That crime launched a new era in police investigations: DNA evidence and psychological profiling helped catch a serial killer and free an innocent man.

Philadelphia, the birthplace of the United States, played host to millions of tourists and hundreds of gatherings as America celebrated its 200th year of independence. History was made that summer of 1987 -- not because of the bicentennial, but because of the mysterious death of 34 Legionnaires.

On the night of May 22, 1992, Betty Wilson returned home after a meeting. She walked up the stairs to the bedroom and discovered her husband, lying in a pool of blood. Jack Wilson had obviously been murdered... but how? And by whom? Even the experts couldn’t agree.

Between 1985 and 1988, 18 people were choked, molested and left for dead in the remote desert mountains of California. The only witnesses were the insects – and they also proved to play an important role in solving the crimes and bringing the killer to justice.

They say that a burden shared is a burden halved, but when partners team up to commit murder, the weight of their guilt remains just as heavy. Investigators must rely on forensic science to capture partners in crime.

There’s never a good reason for murder, but some killers are particularly brutal—choosing their prey at random or with no apparent motive and then cunningly covering their tracks. Even so, telltale clues remain. It’s up to forensic investigators to follow the trail of scattered clues to capture these deadly killers.

Florida v. Dayonte Resiles. An heir to the Halliburton oil dynasty fortune, Jill Halliburton Su, was found by her son Justin dead in the bathtub at her upscale home in a Florida gated community in 2014. The security cameras weren't working, a glass door had been shattered, and at least one room of the house had been ransacked. Police quickly focused on Justin as the prime suspect, grilling him intensely for hours. But despite the dramatic interrogation room sessions, the son never admitted guilt. A few days later, when crime scene DNA forensic tests were finally processed, Justin was cleared; and investigators were after a new suspect.

When a young woman is found dead near a soccer field in Indiana, detectives try to piece together a puzzle that leads them to an unexpected suspect.

A young woman's murder remains unsolved until someone comes forward to reveal her own harrowing story.

In 1997, a California mountain town is stunned by the murder of a longtime resident. Police wonder if a neighbor struck her down, if big-city violence invaded the close-knit enclave. Months of dogged investigation bring the case to a shocking conclusion.

When a young college student is abducted from a friend’s home in the middle of the night, the city of Reno lives in fear of who might be next. Dogged investigation leads detectives to a serial rapist who’s just escalated to murder.

When the brutalized body of an eight year-old boy is found in the woods outside Gary, Indiana, investigators begin a decades-long search for a sadistic child-killer.

When a business traveler is found dead on the floor of his locked hotel room, a Texas detective and a veteran private investigator must think outside the box to solve the mystery and bring a remorseless killer to justice.

A woman disappeared and her husband became the prime suspect -- especially after police found a huge bloodstain on the carpet of their bedroom. When they sprayed the bedroom with Luminol, they discovered it was awash with blood spatter. Complex DNA testing proved it was the wife’s blood. Now all they had to do was find her body.

British detectives worked with a pioneering scientist to solve crimes of sexual assault and serial murder. This 1986 case marked the first time DNA was used as evidence in a court of law.

Early one morning in a deserted area outside of Phoenix, a motorcyclist discovered the body of a young woman. She had been beaten, bound, strangled and possibly raped. The nearby plants would tell investigators more about the killer than any other single piece of evidence.

Shortly after Thanksgiving in 1987, an intruder broke into a residence in Arlington, Virginia. That crime launched a new era in police investigations: DNA evidence and psychological profiling helped catch a serial killer and free an innocent man.

When Jane turns down the advances of Jim Martin, he is unable to cope with the rejection and so turns his focus to a sickening video project on Jane.