A man comes to the ER thinking he’s constipated, but his condition is life-threatening, a doctor treating a young woman in cardiac arrest discovers she’s treating two patients in one; and patient’s family is clueless and a doctor could use some help.

Two patients arrive at the ER with bizarre fishing injuries; a martial arts instructor suffers abdominal pains that quickly turn into a deadly diagnosis; when teenage victims of a car crash fill his small ER, a doctor must make critical decisions.

An ER doctor is trying to solve why a student is having difficulty breathing, and what his fraternity brothers might be hiding; a man falls off a roof and is impaled by a shovel; a police officer has a heart attack that endangers the hospital staff.

In 2014 Ridley Scott released ‘Exodus: Gods and Kings’, a retelling of the Biblical account of the Jews flight from Egypt. Most people see it as myth but some researchers believe it’s rooted in real events just as fantastic as any Hollywood movie.

The movie ‘American Sniper’ tells the tale of Navy SEAL Chris Kyle, the most lethal sniper in U.S. history, but is this version really an accurate portrait? The truth is that Kyle is a more controversial and complex character than anything seen in the movie.

Police engage in a high-speed chase to question three suspects; a driver and passenger are suspected of prostitution; officers investigate a stabbing at an apartment complex; a bank robber is pursued.

Police question a homeless man sleeping in a handicap parking space; cops orchestrate a sting operation to capture a man considered armed and dangerous; a man is questioned about possible drug violations; officers find drugs in a car.

A caller claims he intends to kill himself and any police who come near him; officers arrest two people on drug charges; cops question two men who are suspected of stealing a lawnmower; a woman is questioned for allegedly being a prostitute.

Police chase the driver of a truck who refuses to stop; a man accused of sexual battery is questioned; police search for two suspects wanted for aggravated battery and other charges; a high-speed chase ends in a violent crash.

Deputy Taroli, while attempting to pull over a vehicle with no front license plate and an expired registration, observes the call pull over sharply and the driver bails into the woods. The driver, who ran off, had a warrant and left his 1 ½ year old infant in the back seat. Deputy Morton responds to a call from a store owner that there at two kids throwing up and intoxicated at his store. Deputies were called by a probation officer to inform them that a violent child predator was released from prison. When they found him his was on Craig’s List, looking for a child babysitter, despite the fact he has no children.

Deputy Miller is responding to a call to assist the CHP with a hit and run accident. Deputy Taroli is responding to a 911 call that came in claiming they hear a husband and wife fighting while being broadcast on a two way radio. Deputies respond to a report from a mother that her vehicle was taken, without permission, by her daughter. The mother reports her daughter does meth all the time in her room, in front of the baby.

In San Diego, CA a man is arrested at a popular theme park for public intoxication. In Portland, OR a detainee swallows his earring during processing. In Las Vegas, NV officers attempt to restrain a combative woman in custody.

In Charlotte, NC an angry inmate refuses to change clothes. In Portland, OR a young man in violation of his parole is stopped by officers for attempting to hitchhike. In Las Vegas, NV two men arrested for domestic violence both claim they were beaten by their girlfriends.

In San Diego, CA additional deputies are needed after an angry man refuses to cooperate during the booking process. In Las Vegas, NV confusion is sparked between the deputies over the gender of an arrested individual. In Portland, OR a man who claims to be part of the “international police” is put into a holding cell after his inability to answer questions halts the booking process.

In Austin, TX an extremely agitated woman is placed in a restraint chair after giving correction officers a difficult time. In Portland, OR a young woman with a drug addiction is brought in for prostitution. In San Diego, CA an uncooperative man ranting about his “baby’s momma” is taken to a sobering cell to sleep off his intoxication.

Police engage in a high-speed chase to question three suspects; a driver and passenger are suspected of prostitution; officers investigate a stabbing at an apartment complex; a bank robber is pursued.

Police question a homeless man sleeping in a handicap parking space; cops orchestrate a sting operation to capture a man considered armed and dangerous; a man is questioned about possible drug violations; officers find drugs in a car.

A caller claims he intends to kill himself and any police who come near him; officers arrest two people on drug charges; cops question two men who are suspected of stealing a lawnmower; a woman is questioned for allegedly being a prostitute.

Police chase the driver of a truck who refuses to stop; a man accused of sexual battery is questioned; police search for two suspects wanted for aggravated battery and other charges; a high-speed chase ends in a violent crash.

We explore the six classic hits that define Guns N’ Roses’ career as the one of the most popular – and notorious – bands in rock history. From their breakthrough hit ‘Welcome To The Jungle’ – whose controversial video initially proved too edgy for MTV to broadcast – to the global smash ‘Sweet Child O’ Mine’, that gave them their first and only Billboard number one. Those close to the band – including publicist Arlett Vereecke and friend and photographer Marc Canter – share their memories of Guns N’ Roses’ journey from obscurity on LA’s Sunset Strip, to becoming the hottest rock band on the planet in the late 1980s. Founder Guns N’ Roses band member Tracii Guns reveals how they got their name – and why he left the group after only a few weeks. Members of the band’s production team – including mixers Steve Thompson and Michael Barbiero – recall their memories of recording these iconic tracks, whilst video director Nigel Dick reveals what went on behind the scenes during the filming some of Guns N’ Roses’ most famous videos including ‘Paradise City’ and ‘Patience.’ We hear how Guns N’ Roses survived fallouts, concert riots and drug addiction, to release some of their greatest songs in the early 90s, including ‘Don’t Cry’ and the epic nine-minute ballad ‘November Rain.

We shine a light on three tracks that helped Bon Jovi become one of the biggest selling bands in the world. From their early beginnings in New Jersey to global domination with chart topping smash hit Living on a Prayer, the game changing ballad Always and the modern rock classic ‘It’s my Life,’ that inspired a whole new generation of fans. We hear from those on the inside as Label Executive Derek Shulman recalls how he came to sign the band. Producers Bob Rock & Luke Ebbin reminisce about working with Bon Jovi in the studio and renowned music video director, Wayne Isham, and producer, Curt Marvis, share their insights on the making of some of the band’s most iconic videos.

We explore the six classic hits that define Guns N’ Roses’ career as the one of the most popular – and notorious – bands in rock history. From their breakthrough hit ‘Welcome To The Jungle’ – whose controversial video initially proved too edgy for MTV to broadcast – to the global smash ‘Sweet Child O’ Mine’, that gave them their first and only Billboard number one. Those close to the band – including publicist Arlett Vereecke and friend and photographer Marc Canter – share their memories of Guns N’ Roses’ journey from obscurity on LA’s Sunset Strip, to becoming the hottest rock band on the planet in the late 1980s. Founder Guns N’ Roses band member Tracii Guns reveals how they got their name – and why he left the group after only a few weeks. Members of the band’s production team – including mixers Steve Thompson and Michael Barbiero – recall their memories of recording these iconic tracks, whilst video director Nigel Dick reveals what went on behind the scenes during the filming some of Guns N’ Roses’ most famous videos including ‘Paradise City’ and ‘Patience.’ We hear how Guns N’ Roses survived fallouts, concert riots and drug addiction, to release some of their greatest songs in the early 90s, including ‘Don’t Cry’ and the epic nine-minute ballad ‘November Rain.

We shine a light on three tracks that helped Bon Jovi become one of the biggest selling bands in the world. From their early beginnings in New Jersey to global domination with chart topping smash hit Living on a Prayer, the game changing ballad Always and the modern rock classic ‘It’s my Life,’ that inspired a whole new generation of fans. We hear from those on the inside as Label Executive Derek Shulman recalls how he came to sign the band. Producers Bob Rock & Luke Ebbin reminisce about working with Bon Jovi in the studio and renowned music video director, Wayne Isham, and producer, Curt Marvis, share their insights on the making of some of the band’s most iconic videos.