A pregnant woman can’t get to the hospital in time, and must deliver in the front seat of her car. A bride can’t go through with her wedding because she feels possessed by creatures crawling in her head. An ER physician starts yelling at her comatose heart attack patient, trying to get him to fight for his own life.

A wheezing woman comes to the ER with a difficult-to-diagnose breathing problem, and a very angry husband! A grown man suddenly begins acting bizarrely like a child; is his medication helping him, or making him worse?!? A birthday party goes bad as the whole family comes to the ER deathly ill.

A patient with a severe headache is seizing, then bruises erupt on her legs, and her doctor has no idea why. A beautiful naked woman is behaving so oddly that her doctor assumes she’s on drugs – but she’s not. A wrestler has been vomiting for five days – the cause is a shock to his doctor, and to him!

MOVE is not an acronym; MOVE is a way of life. Beginning in the 1970’s, an organization begins to rise up in Philadelphia, PA – described as a unique blend of flower power and black liberationists. The group lives in a commune style house that raises eyebrows in their neighborhood. As they fight against police brutality and oppression of the time – they grow more and more militant. Tensions flare on both sides – culminating in a controversial death. When no one takes responsibility, all bets are off.

Randy Weaver and his wife Vicki are religious extremists who decide to seclude themselves and their children on the side of a mountain in rural Idaho. They must adjust to a new way of life, being completely off the grid and socially isolated. After a chance altercation with one of their very few neighbors, Randy Weaver is flagged by the FBI. Agents who are also investigating other extremists from an Aryan Nation compound try to pull Randy into an undercover operation. When he refuses to cooperate, everything goes terribly wrong.

A little person challenges an officer; police settle a violent fight between two combatants from different generations; a passionate kiss leads to a hit-and-run accident; a father and stepson fight.

A driver goes in circles to evade police; a suspect’s college degree isn’t enough to keep her away from drugs; officers force a drug suspect to spit out cocaine; two individuals are spotted siphoning gas.

A suspect’s vehicle gets a flat tire; a suspect barricades himself in his own bathroom; a dispute leads to a broken windshield and a kick to the stomach.

A suspect tries hiding drugs in her bra; a minor is caught with a loaded gun in his pants; police are forced to subdue a hysterical gunshot victim; a driver nearly lets his girlfriend take the fall for his marijuana.

Deputy Cooney responds to a report that a man and a woman were fighting and she threatened to stab male with a knife. It becomes obvious her story bears little resemblance to reality. Deputy Fontana and Deputy Hangebrauck encounter a reported verbal disturbance outside an apartment complex. They do a search of suspects and find heroin and other goodies.

Woman is hurt after using a rope swing and didn’t let go she hit the rocks instead of the water. She broke her arm and has head injuries. Female in a neighborhood is trying to fight everyone and has bit her neighbor. The neighbor makes a citizen’s arrest. Family is searching for a 90 year old male with dementia has wandered off. Deputies found him on another neighbor’s property after a two hour search.

In Sarasota, FL a man is sent to intake for indecent exposure. In Spokane, WA a man threatening bodily harm to himself is placed in a restraining chair. In Salt Lake City, UT an intoxicated woman fades in and out of coherency. In Portland, OR an amputee is detained for dodging the subway toll.

In Salt Lake City, UT a belligerent woman is restrained. In Portland, OR a repeat offender is placed in isolation for unruly behavior. In Las Vegas, NV a man opens up about how his friends and family feel about him in a holding cell. In Spokane, WA a man is jailed in an attempt to steal coffee for his friends.

In Salt Lake City, UT a truculent man is sent to the drunk-tank to sober up. In Portland, OR a drunk woman is jailed for attacking a child. In Sarasota, FL an intoxicated man has difficulty recalling why he’s been arrested. In Spokane, WA a man “borrows” a car to curb his drug habit.

In Las Vegas, NV an intoxicated man is strapped to a restraining chair. In Portland, OR a seemingly gracious man is arrested for assault. In Spokane, WA a homeless man is brought in for assault. In Salt Lake City, UT a frequent visitor is brought in for threating the security staff at a local bar with a firearm.

A little person challenges an officer; police settle a violent fight between two combatants from different generations; a passionate kiss leads to a hit-and-run accident; a father and stepson fight.

A driver goes in circles to evade police; a suspect’s college degree isn’t enough to keep her away from drugs; officers force a drug suspect to spit out cocaine; two individuals are spotted siphoning gas.

A suspect’s vehicle gets a flat tire; a suspect barricades himself in his own bathroom; a dispute leads to a broken windshield and a kick to the stomach.

A suspect tries hiding drugs in her bra; a minor is caught with a loaded gun in his pants; police are forced to subdue a hysterical gunshot victim; a driver nearly lets his girlfriend take the fall for his marijuana.

Richard Kuklinski was one of the most notorious killers in American history, convicted of the murders of four people, but likely responsible for dozens more. Initially a hit man for the Mafia, Kuklinski would eventually carry out hits of his own. Dubbed the “Iceman” after authorities learned he had brazenly frozen the body of a victim for two years in his freezer to conceal the time of death; it would take an equally bold undercover agent to take down this cold-blooded killer.

The Harvey Hustlers were a notorious gang that dominated the streets of Harvey, New Orleans for three decades. The gang had a virtual monopoly over the illegal drug trade in the area and were believed to be responsible for at least 45 homicides. The Harvey Hustlers were known for two sets of brothers: leader David Williams aka “Mr. Harvey” and his brother Rob, and the leaders of their enforcement arm, “Murder Squad,” Melvin and Jermaine Hudson. Together, they eliminated their competition, and soon, each other.

Vito Rizzuto was the head of the Montreal Mafia, overseeing a multi-million dollar international empire reportedly fueled by drug trafficking, money laundering and construction fraud. Despite the high levels of drugs his organization pushed onto U.S. streets, Rizzuto was seemingly impossible to take down. But through a series of unprecedented events, one act from his past would eventually come back to haunt the so-called “Canadian Teflon Don”.

Richard Kuklinski was one of the most notorious killers in American history, convicted of the murders of four people, but likely responsible for dozens more. Initially a hit man for the Mafia, Kuklinski would eventually carry out hits of his own. Dubbed the “Iceman” after authorities learned he had brazenly frozen the body of a victim for two years in his freezer to conceal the time of death; it would take an equally bold undercover agent to take down this cold-blooded killer.

The Harvey Hustlers were a notorious gang that dominated the streets of Harvey, New Orleans for three decades. The gang had a virtual monopoly over the illegal drug trade in the area and were believed to be responsible for at least 45 homicides. The Harvey Hustlers were known for two sets of brothers: leader David Williams aka “Mr. Harvey” and his brother Rob, and the leaders of their enforcement arm, “Murder Squad,” Melvin and Jermaine Hudson. Together, they eliminated their competition, and soon, each other.

Vito Rizzuto was the head of the Montreal Mafia, overseeing a multi-million dollar international empire reportedly fueled by drug trafficking, money laundering and construction fraud. Despite the high levels of drugs his organization pushed onto U.S. streets, Rizzuto was seemingly impossible to take down. But through a series of unprecedented events, one act from his past would eventually come back to haunt the so-called “Canadian Teflon Don”.