Schedule

With Edward Harold Bell as their number one suspect, investigators Lise Olsen and Fred Paige are determined to find justice for the eleven murdered girls of Galveston County.

The discovery of physical evidence from a 46-year-old crime provides a possible DNA link and after a complicated search, investigators Lise Olsen and Fred Paige interview a woman who describes being kidnapped at gunpoint and raped by Edward Harold Bell.

Investigators Lise Olsen and Fred Paige head to Panama City where the investigation into Edward Harold Bell's lost years begins. They ultimately track down his former girlfriend. Will a message from the woman who loved him make Bell talk?

With Edward Harold Bell's parole date quickly approaching, investigators Lise Olsen and Fred Paige face mounting pressure to find definitive proof that links him to the Eleven. The key question--has Bell ever revealed anything only the killer would know?

Investigators Lise Olsen and Fred Paige are on a mission to examine the confessions of inmate Edward Harold Bell. He has confessed to the brutal murder of eleven teenage girls. But is he a serial killer or just an attention-seeking liar?

Prisoner Edward Harold Bell has retracted his confession. When investigators Lise Olsen and Fred Paige look into the only man ever convicted for any of the eleven murders, they uncover inconsistencies, unlawful police tactics and a miscarriage of justice.

This episode follows the case of Juan Raul Garza, the first drug kingpin. Garza and his gang made millions of dollars running drugs across "Marijuana Boulevard," the Gateway bridge linking Mexico and the U.S. in Brownsville, Texas.

This episode follows Anthony Shea, one of the most prolific bank and armored truck robbers, and his "no name" gang out of Charlestown, Massachusetts.

This episode features the rise and fall of Johnny Eng, one of the most notorious drug traffickers in the history of Manhattan's Chinatown.

This episode explores the cases of three Lethal Beauties: Rosalie Garcia, Sandra Beltran, and Beatriz Henao.

For over thirty years, Richard Kuklinski lived a shocking double life: suburban husband and father at home, and brutal contract killer on the streets--a job that give him the nickname "The Ice Man."

The Nitti family settled in Brooklyn. By 1920, Frank had moved to Chicago. He joined Al Capone's empire called the Outfit. In 1933, Frank big break came when Capone was sent to prison and he took over a criminal enterprise pulling in millions a year.

As leader of Murder, Inc., Albert Anastasia was one of the most vicious and feared mob bosses of the twentieth century.

In the 1980's, Tommy "Karate" Pitera grew to become one of most violent made men of all time, but betrayal by one of his closest friends would bring the mob killer to justice.

For over thirty years, Gregory Scarpa lived a charmed triple life: mafia hit man, loving father and husband, and secret FBI informant--until a fatal disease weakened the man that had become known as "The Grim Reaper."

Carlos Marcello grew up in the mysterious milieu of New Orleans in the early 20th Century to become the city's mafia boss for almost four decades. Despite his modest beginnings, Carlos joined the mafia at age 26 and quickly climbed in the ranks.

This episode explores six of the most notorious mafia killings of all time and the everlasting effects these murders had on organized crime. From the Castellammarese War in the late 1920's to the assassination of the Boss of Bosses, Paul Castellano.

During the 1970s, Anthony "Gaspipe" Casso rose through the ranks of the New York Mafia to become underboss of the Lucchese family, raking in millions of dollars through elaborate scams and killing anyone who got in his way.

Part 1 tells of the childhood and youth of John Gotti Junior. While growing up in Howard Beach, New York, and as a student at New York Military Academy.

In Part 2, the FBI is focused on taking down Gotti and the Gambino Crime family, as well as the bosses of all five New York mafia clans. When Gotti's underboss, Sammy Gravano agrees to testify for the government, Gotti Senior is convicted and sentenced