Baton Rouge, LA officers investigate after a suspect flees while officers in Richland County, SC stop a wrong-way driver. Daytona Beach, FL officers attempt to serve a warrant and officers in Christian County, MO perform field sobriety tests.

Tony Soprano was a man who could seemingly get away with anything, even murder. But for 20 year-old Jason Bautista and his 15 year-old half-brother Michael Montejo, one particular Sopranos episode of manslaughter and dismemberment will inspire an even more sinister and tragic act. Just like Tony, Jason and Michael will attempt to bring an end to the source of all their troubles: their own mother.

Hacksaw Ridge is an unusual film about the Battle of Okinawa, unusual because it is the story of a pacifist and his role in the battle. Desmond Doss was a Seventh day Adventist who refused to carry arms. For his actions in the battle he became the first conscientious objector to be awarded the Medal of Honor – for saving 75 men when his unit was over run on Hacksaw Ridge on Okinawa. It was difficult to get the film financed as it is not about a normal combatant. Doss refused to carry a firearm of any kind, the film says because he once had to threaten his drunken father with one, but it seems more likely that this was simply because of his strongly held pacifist beliefs. What the film does not go into is how badly injured Doss was after his experiences in the Second World War. He was wounded four times in Okinawa – and later contracted tuberculosis in Leyte. His treatment for TB involved him losing a lung and five ribs. He also became completely deaf after treatment with antibiotics. Despite this he lived until he was eighty seven and raised a family.

A suspect argues there was no need for officers to use a taser on him; a couple is admonished for their backseat shenanigans; police dig out a domestic abuse suspect from under junk; police arrest a transsexual

A drug-addled suspect is off in another dimension; two prostitutes are questioned on the Vegas Strip; police question a driver’s claim that she wasn’t in her car when it crashed through a bar.

A man tries to get rid of drug evidence; police reign in a group of dueling drunks; authorities set up a prostitution sting operation at a local motel; officers trip up two criminals stealing copper.

A man is arrested for using his car to bully his wife and daughter; a drug dealer’s getaway is foiled; police resolve a bitter eviction dispute between a couple.

The best moments from the fast-paced clip show, exposing some of the most outrageous challenges the police have to face on the street.

A man outfitted in just his underwear is taken into custody. A dad gets busted for DUI while on his way to pick up a pizza for his kids. Officers recover drugs from a suspect’s pocket who is puzzled as to how they got there. A woman learns the hard way “what happens in Vegas stays in Vegas”.

Tequila is to blame when a man’s behavior gets him locked up. A woman tries to sell drugs online. A detainee in holding for a DUI is of the opinion that he’s been jailed for driving too slow.

A defiant suspect’s behavior takes a turn for the worse after being placed in the restraining chair. A spit mask wearing suspect attempts to procure enhancing supplements from a jail nurse. An intoxicated male suspect swoons for a certain female officer. A local vagrant is taken into custody after attempting to retrieve some things from his ex wife’s house.

A man learns it’s never a good idea to light up a joint next to an active crime scene. An officer encourages a young drug addicted couple to seek treatment. Luck runs out for a tutu-wearing prostitute, and officers pick up an at-risk kid for their 93rd time.

A suspect argues there was no need for officers to use a taser on him; a couple is admonished for their backseat shenanigans; police dig out a domestic abuse suspect from under junk; police arrest a transsexual

A drug-addled suspect is off in another dimension; two prostitutes are questioned on the Vegas Strip; police question a driver’s claim that she wasn’t in her car when it crashed through a bar.

A man tries to get rid of drug evidence; police reign in a group of dueling drunks; authorities set up a prostitution sting operation at a local motel; officers trip up two criminals stealing copper.

A man is arrested for using his car to bully his wife and daughter; a drug dealer’s getaway is foiled; police resolve a bitter eviction dispute between a couple.

In this hour long film, world-renowned forensic pathologist Dr Michael Hunter re-examines the medical evidence relating to the death of Elvis Presley. Having died at his home, Graceland, in mysterious circumstances, Hunter picks through the facts to shed new light on life and death of the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll. Alongside the medical testimony we will explore the timeline of events that contributed to his untimely death and talk to his best friend from childhood, his cousin and his private nurse, all of whom knew and loved him well. They offer up first hand factual accounts of what actually took place, revealing an intimate portrait of how Elvis lived, breathed and ultimately suffered.

On September 12, 2003, the world was mourning the loss of legendary singer Johnny Cash, who died in Nashville, Tennessee from respiratory arrest. Known for his heavy drug use and reckless attitude to his health, Johnny Cash reached the age of 71 and died shortly after his wife of 35 years June Carter. Many speculated that he died of a broken heart and others believed it was his wayward lifestyle that was to blame. Now, Forensic Pathologist Dr. Michael Hunter is taking a fresh look at Johnny Cash’s death and will reveal whether years of drug abuse and hard-living led to the star’s demise or whether his death was due to something else entirely.

Even after penning some of Nashville’s best-known hits, his record labels’ cookie-cutter approach to creating music made Willie Nelson contemplate hocking vacuum cleaners. Distraught, he pulls stakes and heads back to hardscrabble Texas. There, a gritty blend of rednecks, hippies and an emerging counter culture are brewing and connect with Willie’s unorthodox approach to songwriting and performing. It’s tagged the “Outlaw Movement” and Willie Nelson is poster boy. But would it succeed as the country music industry was entering a whole new age? And what hard life lessons would Willie learn in the end?

In this hour long film, world-renowned forensic pathologist Dr Michael Hunter re-examines the medical evidence relating to the death of Elvis Presley. Having died at his home, Graceland, in mysterious circumstances, Hunter picks through the facts to shed new light on life and death of the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll. Alongside the medical testimony we will explore the timeline of events that contributed to his untimely death and talk to his best friend from childhood, his cousin and his private nurse, all of whom knew and loved him well. They offer up first hand factual accounts of what actually took place, revealing an intimate portrait of how Elvis lived, breathed and ultimately suffered.

On September 12, 2003, the world was mourning the loss of legendary singer Johnny Cash, who died in Nashville, Tennessee from respiratory arrest. Known for his heavy drug use and reckless attitude to his health, Johnny Cash reached the age of 71 and died shortly after his wife of 35 years June Carter. Many speculated that he died of a broken heart and others believed it was his wayward lifestyle that was to blame. Now, Forensic Pathologist Dr. Michael Hunter is taking a fresh look at Johnny Cash’s death and will reveal whether years of drug abuse and hard-living led to the star’s demise or whether his death was due to something else entirely.

Even after penning some of Nashville’s best-known hits, his record labels’ cookie-cutter approach to creating music made Willie Nelson contemplate hocking vacuum cleaners. Distraught, he pulls stakes and heads back to hardscrabble Texas. There, a gritty blend of rednecks, hippies and an emerging counter culture are brewing and connect with Willie’s unorthodox approach to songwriting and performing. It’s tagged the “Outlaw Movement” and Willie Nelson is poster boy. But would it succeed as the country music industry was entering a whole new age? And what hard life lessons would Willie learn in the end?