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World famous prosecutor, Marcia Clark, dissects the suspicious death of Rebecca Zahau, girlfriend of multi-millionaire pharmaceutical tycoon, Jonah Shaknai. When Rebecca's body was found tied, gagged and hanging naked outside her boyfriend's seaside mansion, law enforcement quickly determined her death was a suicide. But was it a suicide or was it murder? On the hunt for the truth, Marcia combs for clues in the First 48 of this mindboggling, real-life mystery to determine what happened to Rebecca Zahau.

In 2011, Casey Anthony was found not guilty of murdering her young daughter Caylee in a heated trial that dominated the headlines and captured the country's attention. Nancy Grace and Dan Abrams take a deeper look at the case, arguing legal points from the trial. The episode uncovers new information relevant to the trial, and features added insight from Judge Belvin Perry, who presided over the trial; Russ Huekler, an alternate juror on the trial; and, in her first interview, Robyn Adams, a close friend of Casey's during her time in prison.

When a car used to rob a large cache of assault rifles is found parked outside a house in a Dallas suburb, the SWAT team is called in. Senior Corporal Christian D'Alesandro, a sniper, must call out a possibly armed and dangerous suspect from his home. But when a young boy exits the house, the SWAT officers are immediately forced to react to this unexpected event in order to protect the boy. On the home front, we meet Christian's beautiful 17-year old daughter; she is getting ready to leave for college and Christian is struggling to let go. Meanwhile, Senior Corporal Steve Claggett takes us on a dangerous raid of an alleged meth house in a rural outpost of Dallas. The suspect is said to have built tunnels throughout his property for getaways. Later, Steve must execute a narcotics warrant on a FEMA apartment complex full of hurricane Katrina evacuees, where a few alleged drug dealers are trying to do business.

Officer Owen Farris gets to lead the team when Sgt. Chip Huth goes on vacation. Farris has a chance to show what he can do when he gets a call to run a dangerous warrant on a house reported to be full of guns. But he faces a tough test: Can he bring his men through safely, or will he--like the last time Chip left him in charge--lead his men into gunfire?

In the face of inconclusive physical evidence, the character of the accused can sway a jury. When Brian Eftenoff stood trial for his wife's murder, jurors were presented contradictory claims about how she died. One of the few things they could hold onto was how they felt about Brian Eftenoff. Viewers get the chance to determine his guilt or innocence, based on his own words--in a police interrogation video, a taped conversation with a detective, and a phone interview Eftenoff granted our producers.

Rebecca Webster was the only female rookie in her Academy® class. She knows that as a woman in a man's world, she's going to have to work twice as hard to prove herself. However, Rebecca's rush to do everything on her own just might backfire on her. As rookie John Wiebelt and his FTO patrol in a bad area, John notices a group of men on the corner--one brandishing an assault rifle. Wiebelt takes the lead and the situation is quickly under control. Weeks later, during his evaluation with his sergeant, John again encounters a suspect with an automatic weapon...this time though, there are shots fired and this suspect has his sights set on the cops.

For Tampa Police Rookie's like Amy Hess even previously simple tasks like driving a car become very complicated. So when Amy is asked to put on the lights and sirens of her patrol car and race "code" to calls, the question isn't: "Will she get there in time?" but rather, "Will she get there at all?" When in the same shift Rookie Dennis Cooper loses not only the evidence from a drug arrest, but also his patrol car, even this former Naval Petty Officer begins to wonder if maybe his chance of becoming a TPD officer has set sail.

Since Hurricane Katrina, crime in Jefferson Parish Louisiana has been on the rise. Henry Conravey has successfully completed 12 weeks of field training. Everything he's learned is put to the test as he rides with his sergeant for his evaluation, but after a couple of simple mistakes, Henry isn't so sure he'll get "cut loose" to patrol the streets on his own. Chris Cade is looking forward to one thing--getting his own patrol car. At 21, Chris is the youngest rookie in his class. He puts up with FTO Derek Johnson's constant teasing and hazing, and the two develop a brotherly rapport, but when Chris makes a critical error on a traffic stop it is no laughing matter.

Most Rookies dread going on the "Signal 7" or Dead Body call. Rookie April Levine gets not one, but two of these calls. First she must put human bones in a plastic bag, then lift a five day old corpse: complete with flies, maggots, and that unmistakable smell. When his Field Training Officer confronts Rookie Tommie Tolbert about his poor driving, Tommie confesses it's because his feet are pigeon-toed. So when Tommie goes the wrong way down a one-way street then races code to a drive-by-shooting his FTO becomes less concerned about training Tommie... and more concerned about just surviving him.

Rebecca Webster is ten weeks in to her field training with the Jefferson Parish Sheriff's office. When Rebecca makes a potentially fatal mistake while attempting to capture an armed suspect, her FTO expresses concern. Later, when faced with a similar call, Rebecca tries to redeem herself. Adding to Rebecca's load is the fact that her boyfriend is a rookie with the department. When he hears a call of "shots fired" over the radio, he realizes the incident is in Rebecca's beat, and the reality of what they both signed up for becomes clear.

Rookie A.J. Cafaro's only previous law enforcement experience was throwing people out of the bar he used to manage. A.J. goes on his first search warrant assault then witnesses his first dead body, and soon begins to question if maybe throwing drunks out of a bar was not so bad. Former High school English teacher Hugh Herndon decided to trade his chalk and blackboard for a Tampa police badge and a 9mm handgun. But when the Rookie hits the gritty streets of Tampa where he has to break up a violent melee and sees crack for the first time, the only question is will Hugh be up to the test.

Things start off with a bang, as Sr. Corporal Steve Claggett and other SWAT members practice their explosive breaching skills.Then Steve rushes to the scene of an armed barricade where two suspects have allegedly robbed a convenience store. With school about to let out, SWAT must end the stand-off before kids start coming into the neighborhood. And later, Sgt. Vince Lee and his team must run a high-risk narcotics search warrant involving the drug PCP. Because PCP can be absorbed through the skin, the guys have to be extra careful not to come into contact with it.

Sergeant Joe McHale and his tactical team are called in to coax an unstable man out of his hotel room after he apparently stabs a hotel employee. But when the man turns the knife on himself, McHale and his squad must act quickly to save a life. Meanwhile, a buy-bust on an alleged drug dealer takes a dangerous turn when an unexpected vehicle catches Officer Mike Glass and his team off guard. Later that day, Glass and his squad serve a last-minute warrant that's been years in the making. But, can they get to the alleged drug dealer's home in time? Finally, Officer Glass gets to fulfill a promise to his daughter when he takes her shooting at the range.

In the face of inconclusive physical evidence, the character of the accused can sway a jury. When Brian Eftenoff stood trial for his wife's murder, jurors were presented contradictory claims about how she died. One of the few things they could hold onto was how they felt about Brian Eftenoff. Viewers get the chance to determine his guilt or innocence, based on his own words--in a police interrogation video, a taped conversation with a detective, and a phone interview Eftenoff granted our producers.

Rebecca Webster was the only female rookie in her Academy® class. She knows that as a woman in a man's world, she's going to have to work twice as hard to prove herself. However, Rebecca's rush to do everything on her own just might backfire on her. As rookie John Wiebelt and his FTO patrol in a bad area, John notices a group of men on the corner--one brandishing an assault rifle. Wiebelt takes the lead and the situation is quickly under control. Weeks later, during his evaluation with his sergeant, John again encounters a suspect with an automatic weapon...this time though, there are shots fired and this suspect has his sights set on the cops.

For Tampa Police Rookie's like Amy Hess even previously simple tasks like driving a car become very complicated. So when Amy is asked to put on the lights and sirens of her patrol car and race "code" to calls, the question isn't: "Will she get there in time?" but rather, "Will she get there at all?" When in the same shift Rookie Dennis Cooper loses not only the evidence from a drug arrest, but also his patrol car, even this former Naval Petty Officer begins to wonder if maybe his chance of becoming a TPD officer has set sail.

Since Hurricane Katrina, crime in Jefferson Parish Louisiana has been on the rise. Henry Conravey has successfully completed 12 weeks of field training. Everything he's learned is put to the test as he rides with his sergeant for his evaluation, but after a couple of simple mistakes, Henry isn't so sure he'll get "cut loose" to patrol the streets on his own. Chris Cade is looking forward to one thing--getting his own patrol car. At 21, Chris is the youngest rookie in his class. He puts up with FTO Derek Johnson's constant teasing and hazing, and the two develop a brotherly rapport, but when Chris makes a critical error on a traffic stop it is no laughing matter.

Most Rookies dread going on the "Signal 7" or Dead Body call. Rookie April Levine gets not one, but two of these calls. First she must put human bones in a plastic bag, then lift a five day old corpse: complete with flies, maggots, and that unmistakable smell. When his Field Training Officer confronts Rookie Tommie Tolbert about his poor driving, Tommie confesses it's because his feet are pigeon-toed. So when Tommie goes the wrong way down a one-way street then races code to a drive-by-shooting his FTO becomes less concerned about training Tommie... and more concerned about just surviving him.

Rebecca Webster is ten weeks in to her field training with the Jefferson Parish Sheriff's office. When Rebecca makes a potentially fatal mistake while attempting to capture an armed suspect, her FTO expresses concern. Later, when faced with a similar call, Rebecca tries to redeem herself. Adding to Rebecca's load is the fact that her boyfriend is a rookie with the department. When he hears a call of "shots fired" over the radio, he realizes the incident is in Rebecca's beat, and the reality of what they both signed up for becomes clear.

Rookie A.J. Cafaro's only previous law enforcement experience was throwing people out of the bar he used to manage. A.J. goes on his first search warrant assault then witnesses his first dead body, and soon begins to question if maybe throwing drunks out of a bar was not so bad. Former High school English teacher Hugh Herndon decided to trade his chalk and blackboard for a Tampa police badge and a 9mm handgun. But when the Rookie hits the gritty streets of Tampa where he has to break up a violent melee and sees crack for the first time, the only question is will Hugh be up to the test.

Things start off with a bang, as Sr. Corporal Steve Claggett and other SWAT members practice their explosive breaching skills.Then Steve rushes to the scene of an armed barricade where two suspects have allegedly robbed a convenience store. With school about to let out, SWAT must end the stand-off before kids start coming into the neighborhood. And later, Sgt. Vince Lee and his team must run a high-risk narcotics search warrant involving the drug PCP. Because PCP can be absorbed through the skin, the guys have to be extra careful not to come into contact with it.

Sergeant Joe McHale and his tactical team are called in to coax an unstable man out of his hotel room after he apparently stabs a hotel employee. But when the man turns the knife on himself, McHale and his squad must act quickly to save a life. Meanwhile, a buy-bust on an alleged drug dealer takes a dangerous turn when an unexpected vehicle catches Officer Mike Glass and his team off guard. Later that day, Glass and his squad serve a last-minute warrant that's been years in the making. But, can they get to the alleged drug dealer's home in time? Finally, Officer Glass gets to fulfill a promise to his daughter when he takes her shooting at the range.

St. Patrick's Day evening is the perfect backdrop as zany suspects take center stage, including a belligerent drunk woman who continuously bangs her head in an attempt to cause herself bodily harm. Also, Sgt. Lisa Burghardt intervenes in a domestic dispute between two brothers that turns violent.

The lovely union of marriage takes center stage as Officer Dawn Yorke tries to settle domestic dispute with a wife who refuses to let her abusive husband back into their home. Next, Sgt. Betsy Brantner-Smith gives a good lecture to a husband who gets pulled over after bickering with his wife. Unfortunately for this poor guy, he manages to piss off two women at the same time. The blossoming relationship between Officer Julie Lardino and her new boyfriend Ken also come to light as she introduces him to her family and prepares to take an even bigger step--moving in together!

Detectives Steve Ainsworth and John Zamora are determined to keep working a murder suspect until he cracks; Sgt. Jack Collins has to use all of his know-how when he questions a shooting suspect because the man knows his way around an interrogation room; and Det. Brett Surace tries to crack the case of a man who was murdered and found buried under the clothes and furniture in his apartment.

A young mother is an accomplice to a robbery and leads police on a high-speed chase in a stolen vehicle that ends in a standoff. Then, a man attempting to transport drugs across state lines is pulled over by police but ends up leading them on a high-speed chase that ultimately ends on foot. For the first time on television, hear from the people who have lead police on some of the most dangerous high-speed pursuits ever.

A man who had it all loses everything after his wife leaves him, taking their only child with her. Despondent over the loss, he robs a gas station and then leads police on a high-speed chase through the city streets of Indianapolis. Accompanied by his wife, a man leads police on a dangerous highway pursuit. The chase ends in a way nobody could have expected, least of all the pursuing officer.