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Early one January morning, four masked men invade a Cleveland home, robbing the inhabitants at gunpoint. But the burglary doesn't go as planned and one of the intruders is shot to death. When they arrive on scene, Detectives Hank Veverka and Kathleen Carlin already have more than a dozen potential suspects. Did one of the homeowners shoot the victim in self-defense--or did one of his own men pull the trigger? Using ballistics, DNA testing and fingerprint evidence, the detectives race to narrow down their suspect pool and catch the killer.

Two men who live next to each other get into a deadly argument. One is shot and killed. Detectives Crewell and Williams take the two men's girlfriends back to headquarters to find out what happened. One story tells of murder, the other self-defense. Detectives try to unravel the different accounts given by the girlfriends. The key may lie with a gun that was recovered from a trash can behind the house. A Federal lab tests a bullet found at the scene and the gun to determine if it is the murder weapon. Meanwhile, Crewell and Williams try to find holes in the girlfriends' stories. As the girlfriends' stories start to fall apart, the suspect on the run is feeling the heat.

In the dead of night, Homicide Detectives, Thompson and Pence are called out to a bloody crime scene: a body, riddled with bullets, is found on a porch in a residential neighborhood. Detectives find the tenant asleep in the house, but they don't know if he is a suspect or a potential witness. The tenant knows the victim, but claims to have no knowledge of the murder, and he seems to have a seal-tight alibi. Evidence at the crime scene: the body, the blood, the victim's broken cell phone and a broken vase, all paint a portrait as to how the crime went down. According to the victim's family, he had no known enemies. A search warrant, along with analysis of the evidence and 3D crime scene scans; help to rule out a suspect. With no suspects or leads, Thompson turns to a recording of the victim's 911 call. In a surprising discovery, the victim named his killer during his last moments of life and the hunt is on.

Detective Jaime Baynes is called to the scene of a possible homicide. After interviewing a few witnesses, Baynes learns the victim ran 100 yards, coughing up blood along the way. He banged on a couple of doors crying for help, before falling on his back and dying in the grass. In his death grip is a folded-up dollar bill with methamphetamine inside. The medical examiner finds a bullet from a small caliber 25 mm gun had ricocheted around in his body, causing internal bleeding. At the crime scene, where detectives believe the shooting occurred, no shell casings are found. With no suspects or leads, the forensic team tests the methamphetamine for a unique chemical formula, which may lead them to the neighborhood that produced the drugs. Hopefully the drugs' formula and the signature way the drugs were wrapped in the dollar bill, can lead detectives to the source and a possible suspect.

Early one January morning, four masked men invade a Cleveland home, robbing the inhabitants at gunpoint. But the burglary doesn't go as planned and one of the intruders is shot to death. When they arrive on scene, Detectives Hank Veverka and Kathleen Carlin already have more than a dozen potential suspects. Did one of the homeowners shoot the victim in self-defense--or did one of his own men pull the trigger? Using ballistics, DNA testing and fingerprint evidence, the detectives race to narrow down their suspect pool and catch the killer.

Two men who live next to each other get into a deadly argument. One is shot and killed. Detectives Crewell and Williams take the two men's girlfriends back to headquarters to find out what happened. One story tells of murder, the other self-defense. Detectives try to unravel the different accounts given by the girlfriends. The key may lie with a gun that was recovered from a trash can behind the house. A Federal lab tests a bullet found at the scene and the gun to determine if it is the murder weapon. Meanwhile, Crewell and Williams try to find holes in the girlfriends' stories. As the girlfriends' stories start to fall apart, the suspect on the run is feeling the heat.

Informational programming.

Informational programming.

Informational programming.

Informational programming.

A peaceful Michigan city is shocked when a local TV anchorwoman is murdered and her husband is charged with the crime. Paul Winfield narrates.

The shocking story that tore Boston apart racially when police were fooled into believing that a black man had killed Carol Stewart, a pregnant white woman. It took days for the city to discover the horrible truth: Carol's husband, Charles, shot her and then called 911. Narrated by Paul Winfield.

In 1988, police and paramedics responding to a 911 call found Russell Stager, popular high school teacher and baseball coach, dead at home from a reported accidental gunshot wound to the head. But many in Durham, North Carolina suspected his philandering and big-spending wife Barbara, who made the call, of killing Russell to cash in his life insurance policy. After all, her first husband died under similar circumstances as we learn on a journey down Tobacco Road with narrator Paul Winfield.

A look at the mob problems in Atlantic City, New Jersey--the East Coast gambling mecca. Narrated by Paul Winfield.

In Florida, recently divorced Karen Pannell, is found brutally slain in her own home and her boyfriend is on hand to help investigators find her killer--but investigators uncover his true motive and deadly secrets. Meanwhile in San Diego, California, Greg DeVillers, a newlywed and rising star in the Bio-Tech community, is found dead--and it appears to be a suicide. But the dramatic scene he left behind cause family and investigators to dig for answers, and what they find takes everyone by surprise.

Up and coming lawyer Michael Fletcher can barely keep it together as he calls police to his suburban Detroit home. Upon arrival, officers find Fletcher's wife, Leann, dead from an apparent accidental self-inflicted gunshot wound. As detectives dig deeper, they uncover a connection between Michael's legal affairs and Leann's death. And when firefighters in Palo Alto, California extinguish the flames from a burning house, they find the charred body of promising young realtor Jennifer Schipsi. Her boyfriend, Paul Zumot, collapses in tears when he learns the horrible news. But police wonder... is this grief real? Or is it all just a smoke screen?

In Huntington Beach two well respected doctors, Carolyn and Ken Stahl, are found shot to death on the side of a highway. As police unravel this baffling case they find the power couple had a less than perfect marriage. And later, in a quiet suburb of Detroit, beautiful business woman Tara Grant disappears after returning from a trip. When a bloody plastic bag is found in a nearby park, this missing persons case turns into a murder investigation.

The Auto Theft Task Force (A.T.T.F.) is back out on patrol in Newark, NJ. "The Wolf Pack" as the team is known, trails a stolen vehicle and blocks it in--capturing a wanted gang member in the process. A few days later their Lojack tracking signals go off, alerting them to a stolen vehicle in the area. The car, taken at gunpoint and knifepoint, was stolen only hours earlier. They follow the signal to see if it leads them to the perpetrator.

In this episode the Auto Theft Task Force (A.T.T.F.) shows that stolen cars are not their one and only priority. They often get pulled into different types of police investigations. After first taking down a pair of individuals suspected of committing armed robberies, they later find themselves in an early morning manhunt for an armed gunman.

The Auto Theft Task Force (A.T.T.F.) is faced with scenarios beyond the usual drill. After following a stolen vehicle from a distance, the unit finds it abandoned, rolling backward down the street, and the hunt is on for the driver. Later, the helicopter tracks a car thief on the highway as he leads the task force miles outside of Newark in one of their longest pursuits ever.

The Auto Theft Task Force (A.T.T.F.) gets a new piece of equipment, a computerized License Plate Reader. They take it out for its first spin and find it to be extremely helpful. Later while on a fairly straightforward job, the Newark police come flying towards the unit, chasing a armed robbery vehicle. The A.T.T.F. gets involved using some metal to metal and a lot of adrenaline to help capture the gunmen.

The Auto Theft Task Force (A.T.T.F.) puts the helicopter back up in the air. The eye in the sky comes in handy as the unit tracks down a wanted drug dealer driving in the area. Later the unit's Lojack tracking device takes the officers on a hunt. This time, however, it's not car they're after--it's a stolen motorcycle that's easier to hide.

The Auto Theft Task Force (A.T.T.F.) is on the prowl in Newark, New Jersey--and they've got plenty to keep them busy. First they get in their cardio workout when a perp takes off running. Later they recover a stolen tractor trailer. And finally a successful block ends with a stolen vehicle taken down at a drive-thru window.

Commander Lenny DePaul and Deputy Michelle "Michy" Mendez receive a prominent, "ripped from the headlines" case out of the U.S. Marshals' office in Puerto Rico. Federal authorities on the island have completed a major drug offensive against a notorious gang with 71 people facing indictment. The operation, while a major success, failed to capture one of the alleged leaders, now believed to be hiding in New York. Michy and Lenny waste no time gathering the assets for a major manhunt. Their target is rumored to eat lunch in a Bronx restaurant, causing Lenny, Michy and their teams to begin marathon surveillance.

Commander Lenny Depaul leads his team in southern NJ on the Fugitive Task Force's toughest manhunt all year. Detective Kevin Searing and Trenton PD Detective Sergeant Luddie Austin of one of Lenny's busiest offices bring in this big case and they need all the help they can get. Their fugitive is a 31 year-old male wanted for first degree murder and weapons possession. A week earlier, police say the suspect brutally open fired at two people, killing one and leaving the other in critical condition. Since then, their fugitive has been on the run. Both Kevin and Luddie have arrested this guy before, and they know how slippery he can be. But this time, because of the severity of the crime, they know he's probably even more desperate, tapping into gang connections that will allow him to hide deeper than he has in the past. The team begins an exhaustive chase that lasts several sleepless nights through four states.

In 2008, a Dominican national violated probation and went into hiding and local authorities were unable to locate him. Now the job falls on the shoulders of Deputy Michelle "Michy" Mendez and the Fugitive Task Force. Because the fugitive is a career criminal, the longer it takes to apprehend him, the greater the risk that another victim will be robbed, assaulted, or worse. It's a race against time as Michy and Lenny drum up leads to locate and apprehend their man.

In this episode the Auto Theft Task Force (A.T.T.F.) shows that stolen cars are not their one and only priority. They often get pulled into different types of police investigations. After first taking down a pair of individuals suspected of committing armed robberies, they later find themselves in an early morning manhunt for an armed gunman.

The Auto Theft Task Force (A.T.T.F.) is back out on patrol in Newark, NJ. "The Wolf Pack" as the team is known, trails a stolen vehicle and blocks it in--capturing a wanted gang member in the process. A few days later their Lojack tracking signals go off, alerting them to a stolen vehicle in the area. The car, taken at gunpoint and knifepoint, was stolen only hours earlier. They follow the signal to see if it leads them to the perpetrator.

Meet the elite members of the Essex/Union Auto Theft Task Force. This specialized police unit in Northern New Jersey patrols the streets at night in their tricked-out SUV's, tracking down and immobilizing stolen cars, and deploying a high tech decoy car to catch unsuspecting thieves. Tonight, the team's helicopter spots a stolen car speeding through the city streets--and we see just how dangerous stolen vehicles can be.

The Auto Theft Task Force (A.T.T.F.) follows a stolen jeep. Three individuals are captured and a gun is recovered. Later, the word's on the street about the decoy vehicle so the unit makes some changes. Plus, it's a dark night while the Union County Prosecutor rides along and the unit responds to the scene of a shooting.

Senior Officer Vinny Senzamici and Officer Jesus Dumeng start off the day by nabbing a parole violator who raped a nine-year old. Without missing a beat, they jump right into another case. Their next fugitive is a man wanted for violating parole on a manslaughter conviction. He killed his girlfriend's eight-year old daughter with a metal pipe. After hiding her body for two weeks in his home, he dumped her in a lot. Though the body was never recovered, he was eventually arrested and confessed to the killing. He served a dozen years of his 19-year sentence, then ran shortly after he was released on parole. With Commander Lenny de Paul, the Marshals search for their perp among his family and friends in New York and Puerto Rico. Because of the fugitive's serious anger issues and violent record, and the rumors flying around that he may be unstable and suicidal, the Marshals take all precautions to prevent loss of life and bring him in safely.

Commander Lenny DePaul hasn't been back to his hometown of Utica, New York, in a long time. In this case, Lenny and U.S. Marshal Supervisor Joe Ciciarelli, Deputy Jamie Farrington and Investigator Bill Williams are hunting down a dangerous woman on the run after she allegedly slashed a former friend in the face with a box cutter. To make his hometown safer, Lenny and the Marshals leave no stone unturned until the woman with the box cutter is off the streets.

When Fugitive Task Force Investigator John Hunsinger discovers that a murder suspect from his town is hiding out in Puerto Rico, he briefs Commander Lenny DePaul and Detective Roxanne Lopez about the case. The team flies to San Juan and joins up with the Puerto Rico Task Force to hunt down the fugitive. The team hopes to grab the murder suspect quickly, but tracking a fugitive through the coastal towns and rural mountainsides of Puerto Rico proves to be more difficult than expected. What starts out as a simple plan becomes dangerous nightmare.

What seems like a quiet day at Fugitive Task Force headquarters suddenly turns when Commander Lenny DePaul receives an urgent call for assistance. Colleagues in Washington DC believe that one of their most wanted fugitives--an immigrant accused of viciously murdering his own family--has fled to Manhattan's Chinatown neighborhood. Lenny and his team, including and Deputy Dennis Tait and Detective Roxanne Lopez, jump on this fresh lead.