Featuring Lucille Ball’s breakthrough on I Love Lucy, this episode also follows the legacy of the sitcom stars who followed, including Mary Tyler Moore, Betty White, and Marla Gibbs. Also included are the first standup comediennes to appear on television—legends like Phyllis Diller and Joan Rivers. Interviewees include Tina Fey, Joan Rivers, Mary Tyler Moore, Betty White, Marla Gibbs, Margaret Cho and Phyllis Diller.

This star-packed episode features fresh interviews with Jerry Seinfeld, Roseanne Barr, Tim Allen, Ray Romano, and Bob Newhart. The program reveals how America’s top standup comics made the transition to the sitcom form; and includes dozens of side-splitting clips from Seinfeld, Home Improvement, Everybody Loves Raymond, Roseanne, and more.

Features the four formative sitcoms that shaped the TV landscape: I Love Lucy, The Honeymooners, The Andy Griffith Show, and The Dick Van Dyke Show. The last remaining Honeymooner, Joyce Randolph, offered surprising insights into Jackie Gleason. Andy Griffith provided forceful opinions about the people and techniques that made his show work. And, in a rare opportunity, both Mary Tyler Moore and Dick Van Dyke recounted their years on The Dick Van Dyke Show.

Steven Seagal engages with his inner samurai as he tests out a rare Japanese sword. Out in the street, a routine traffic stop turns into a dangerous high-speed chase. Finally, Seagal and his team play a cat-and-mouse game with two alleged drug dealers trying to outwit the narcotics unit.

Steven Seagal and his new team from the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office race down into the desert to intercept a 1000 pound drug load coming up from Mexico; and later, Seagal is called out with SWAT to respond to a narcotics sting gone wrong.

“Seagal and team take on a case that hits close to home, serving a warrant on a man accused of running over a fellow officer. In the process they make a traffic stop on a pastor trolling the streets for crack.”

Serving door-knock arrest warrants presents a challenge when the bad guys refuse to come out, so Seagal and the team get creative by first performing a tow truck ruse on a suspect wanted for domestic violence. Then, to take things to the next level, Seagal offers the team an acting class in preparation for a mother/daughter takedown that nearly turns deadly.

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.

In Portland, OR an intoxicated male suspect is brought in for DUI. In Salt Lake City, UT a happy drunk woman is pleasantly cooperative. An emotional detainee sheds some tears while in isolation. In Las Vegas, NV a man is strapped in a restraining chair.

In Sarasota, FL an unruly detainee is sent to isolation, twice. In Multnomah county a young man feverishly waits for his release. In Portland, OR a man is jailed for biting his girlfriend.

In Las Vegas, NV an honest offender turns himself in. Officers arrest an underage woman who admits to driving under the influence. A woman is taken into custody after harming herself with a pair of scissors

In Sarasota, FL a man is busted for an open container of beer. In Salt Lake City, UT a woman is stunned as to how drug paraphernalia wound up on her person. In Las Vegas, NV a former bus driver relays sad details about his past. In Portland, OR a shoplifter receives some sage of wisdom from one of the officers.

In Salt Lake City, UT officers break up an altercation between two inmates. In Portland, OR a belligerent man questions the authorities. In Sarasota, FL a man is busted for DUI. In Las Vegas, NV a woman is taken into custody for battery.

A fleeing driver tries a high-speed maneuver but learns life isn’t a race. A suspect tries to barricade himself unsuccessfully. A helicopter spots truckers trying to rescue themselves after a crash.

A special episode shot at the 57th annual Sturgis Motorcycle Rally displays all the indecent exposure, public drunkenness, and chaos caused when 250,000 bikers overtake a small town in South Dakota.

A driver loses control of his vehicle in a high-speed pursuit and resumes the chase on foot. An officer arrests an indecently dressed truck driver. Stolen credit card activity is investigated.

Officers are called to deescalate an emotional distress call. An officer responds to a domestic dispute call. Officers alert the homicide unit after stumbling upon a gruesome and suspicious scene.

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.

In Portland, OR an intoxicated male suspect is brought in for DUI. In Salt Lake City, UT a happy drunk woman is pleasantly cooperative. An emotional detainee sheds some tears while in isolation. In Las Vegas, NV a man is strapped in a restraining chair.

In Sarasota, FL an unruly detainee is sent to isolation, twice. In Multnomah county a young man feverishly waits for his release. In Portland, OR a man is jailed for biting his girlfriend.

In Las Vegas, NV an honest offender turns himself in. Officers arrest an underage woman who admits to driving under the influence. A woman is taken into custody after harming herself with a pair of scissors

In Sarasota, FL a man is busted for an open container of beer. In Salt Lake City, UT a woman is stunned as to how drug paraphernalia wound up on her person. In Las Vegas, NV a former bus driver relays sad details about his past. In Portland, OR a shoplifter receives some sage of wisdom from one of the officers.

In Salt Lake City, UT officers break up an altercation between two inmates. In Portland, OR a belligerent man questions the authorities. In Sarasota, FL a man is busted for DUI. In Las Vegas, NV a woman is taken into custody for battery.

A fleeing driver tries a high-speed maneuver but learns life isn’t a race. A suspect tries to barricade himself unsuccessfully. A helicopter spots truckers trying to rescue themselves after a crash.

A special episode shot at the 57th annual Sturgis Motorcycle Rally displays all the indecent exposure, public drunkenness, and chaos caused when 250,000 bikers overtake a small town in South Dakota.

A driver loses control of his vehicle in a high-speed pursuit and resumes the chase on foot. An officer arrests an indecently dressed truck driver. Stolen credit card activity is investigated.

Officers are called to deescalate an emotional distress call. An officer responds to a domestic dispute call. Officers alert the homicide unit after stumbling upon a gruesome and suspicious scene.

Eddie Guerrero was considered by fans and peers alike as one of the greatest pound-for-pound wrestlers in history. He was born into a wrestling dynasty, with Dad, Gory Guerrero, having been one of the most celebrated Mexican-American Luchadores of his generation. Eddie’s almost 20 year career saw him battle adversity, from overcoming his diminutive stature to dealing with addiction and depression. Against all the odds, Eddie lied, cheated and stole his way to the very top of WWE. In 2005 was made World Champion, the highest honor in the sport. But less than 2 years later, Eddie was found dead in his hotel room, on the morning of a planned fight. He was just 38 years old. With the help of industry insiders, we reveal shocking new details about what really happened and pay tribute to the icon, Latino Heat, Eddie Guerrero.

In the supersized world of pro-wrestling, Randy “Macho Man” Savage was one of the most muscular, the most daring and most intensely competitive in and out of the ring. Famed for his aggressive demeanour, his colourful outfits and incredible stunts, he was regarded as one of the greatest pro-wrestling showmen to have ever lived. To his fans, he appeared incredibly fit and in-dominatable. But in 2011, following a terrifying loss of consciousness at the wheel of his Jeep forcing the vehicle into oncoming traffic and into a tree, they were shocked to learn that it was a massive heart attack that ended his life at the age of just 58. So did Randy’s athleticism and physical prowess come at a price ? With the help of medical reports and first hand testimony from those who knew him well, world renowned Forensic Pathologist, Dr.Michael Hunter explores Randy’s life story and 30 years in the pro-wrestling spotlight to uncover a shocking medical history in which Randy piled pressure after pressure on his increasingly battle-weary heart.

On January 28th, 1993 wrestling legend, Andre The Giant, died in a hotel room in the Paris, France. He was 46 years old. Trading on his extraordinary physique Andre Roussimoff was the biggest draw in the wrestling world throughout the 1970s and 80s; standing at seven feet plus and four hundred pounds he was billed as the Eighth Wonder of the World. It was only a matter of time before the movie industry came calling and in 1986 Andre starred in the fantasy hit The Princess Bride. But privately Andre had been haunted by his size throughout his life. Andre made no secret of his belief that the world wasn’t made for people of his stature – cars, hotel rooms and aeroplanes all presented challenges and frustrations. Born in France Andre had grown prodigiously in his late teens. When his size and agility caught the eye of a wrestling promoter his path out of poverty was set. Japan and North America beckoned and the legend Andre the Giant started to grow; the stories of his phenomenal appetite for alcohol reaching mythic proportions. By the mid 80s Andre was wrestling’s star attraction but what his fans didn’t know was that a rare condition was eroding his once superhuman strength and the clock was ticking on his life. In 1993 after receiving news that his father had just days to live Andre returned to France. Two weeks later Andre had also passed away. World renowned forensic pathologist, Dr Michael Hunter analyses Andre’s long medical history and the testimonies of close friends to determine the precise reason for his death.

Eddie Guerrero was considered by fans and peers alike as one of the greatest pound-for-pound wrestlers in history. He was born into a wrestling dynasty, with Dad, Gory Guerrero, having been one of the most celebrated Mexican-American Luchadores of his generation. Eddie’s almost 20 year career saw him battle adversity, from overcoming his diminutive stature to dealing with addiction and depression. Against all the odds, Eddie lied, cheated and stole his way to the very top of WWE. In 2005 was made World Champion, the highest honor in the sport. But less than 2 years later, Eddie was found dead in his hotel room, on the morning of a planned fight. He was just 38 years old. With the help of industry insiders, we reveal shocking new details about what really happened and pay tribute to the icon, Latino Heat, Eddie Guerrero.

In the supersized world of pro-wrestling, Randy “Macho Man” Savage was one of the most muscular, the most daring and most intensely competitive in and out of the ring. Famed for his aggressive demeanour, his colourful outfits and incredible stunts, he was regarded as one of the greatest pro-wrestling showmen to have ever lived. To his fans, he appeared incredibly fit and in-dominatable. But in 2011, following a terrifying loss of consciousness at the wheel of his Jeep forcing the vehicle into oncoming traffic and into a tree, they were shocked to learn that it was a massive heart attack that ended his life at the age of just 58. So did Randy’s athleticism and physical prowess come at a price ? With the help of medical reports and first hand testimony from those who knew him well, world renowned Forensic Pathologist, Dr.Michael Hunter explores Randy’s life story and 30 years in the pro-wrestling spotlight to uncover a shocking medical history in which Randy piled pressure after pressure on his increasingly battle-weary heart.

On January 28th, 1993 wrestling legend, Andre The Giant, died in a hotel room in the Paris, France. He was 46 years old. Trading on his extraordinary physique Andre Roussimoff was the biggest draw in the wrestling world throughout the 1970s and 80s; standing at seven feet plus and four hundred pounds he was billed as the Eighth Wonder of the World. It was only a matter of time before the movie industry came calling and in 1986 Andre starred in the fantasy hit The Princess Bride. But privately Andre had been haunted by his size throughout his life. Andre made no secret of his belief that the world wasn’t made for people of his stature – cars, hotel rooms and aeroplanes all presented challenges and frustrations. Born in France Andre had grown prodigiously in his late teens. When his size and agility caught the eye of a wrestling promoter his path out of poverty was set. Japan and North America beckoned and the legend Andre the Giant started to grow; the stories of his phenomenal appetite for alcohol reaching mythic proportions. By the mid 80s Andre was wrestling’s star attraction but what his fans didn’t know was that a rare condition was eroding his once superhuman strength and the clock was ticking on his life. In 1993 after receiving news that his father had just days to live Andre returned to France. Two weeks later Andre had also passed away. World renowned forensic pathologist, Dr Michael Hunter analyses Andre’s long medical history and the testimonies of close friends to determine the precise reason for his death.