An unconscious woman is bleeding internally. Doctors must quickly assess the problem, and convince a reluctant surgeon to take the case. A man with a 4-day erection needs extraordinary help. A woman arrives in the ER with a knife in her chest.

A woman is dragged out of a house fire and has a heart attack in the ER. A schizophrenic patient believes he has someone else’s face, and an untrained medical student is mistaken for a doctor and must deliver a baby.

An ER nurse brings her delirious husband to the ER, then notices that his breath smells like mothballs. A young mother delivers her baby, then goes into life-threatening convulsions. Identical twin doctors create hilarious confusion in the ER.

John “The Telfon Don” Gotti murdered his way to the top of New York’s most powerful Mafia family. Indictments came and went, nothing ever stuck to Gott. Rich, powerful, and in love with himself, Gotti was blinded by the glare of the media lights and fell from grace. He died in prison.

Sammy “The Bull” Gravano was much more than a vicious hitman with 19 murders to his name. He ran a string of lucrative businesses and became the Underboss of New York’s biggest crime family. He was loyal, obedient, and extremely dangerous. When his boss betrayed him, Sammy helped the Feds destroy the New York Mob.

An officer lectures a suspect on the dangers of swallowing crack; a drug suspect nearly plows over police officers; police stop a vehicle connected to a string of burglaries.

A revolver falls out of a suspect’s pant leg; a couple shimmy their way into a neighbor’s apartment to avoid paying cab fare; a reputed car thief blames the owner’s erotic motivations for stealing his truck.

A drunk driver claims she tried to outrun the police to avoid getting a bad mark on her record; a woman is arrested for kicking down a fence; an ex-convict’s freedom is cut short after brandishing a knife during a fight.

Police chase a suspect across parking lots; a father and son fight; officers help a French tourist retrieve a stolen family heirloom.

Featuring highlights from the show.

In Tulsa, OK a Code Blue is called after two inmates start fighting inside the common pod area of the men’s jail. In Austin, TX an irate man with an exceptionally long beard refuses to remove the rubber bands entwined in his facial hair. In Wayne, NJ a man stumbles into the visitor’s center suffering from deep stab wounds he says were caused by two women on a street near the jail.

In Salt Lake City, UT a man who proclaims that he is a Gulf War Veteran and should not have been arrested. In Fort Worth, TX a Corporal investigates a “prisoner on prisoner assault.” In Austin, TX three prisoners provide some fireworks during an Officer’s last shift.

In Salt Lake City, UT three inmates start brawling inside the drunk tank. In Austin, TX a young man wears a mask after spitting on his arresting officers. In Las Vegas, NV a young woman fails to take jail seriously and behaves provocatively.

In Austin, TX a very agitated and uncooperative young man complains that officers are violating his rights when they refuse to allow him to count his cash. In Las Vegas, NV an officer responds to a “443” call meaning an officer needs assistance. In Fort Worth, TX a sergeant responds to an inmate fight and finds one inmate lying on the floor outside the cell block with a bloody nose.

An officer lectures a suspect on the dangers of swallowing crack; a drug suspect nearly plows over police officers; police stop a vehicle connected to a string of burglaries.

A revolver falls out of a suspect’s pant leg; a couple shimmy their way into a neighbor’s apartment to avoid paying cab fare; a reputed car thief blames the owner’s erotic motivations for stealing his truck.

A drunk driver claims she tried to outrun the police to avoid getting a bad mark on her record; a woman is arrested for kicking down a fence; an ex-convict’s freedom is cut short after brandishing a knife during a fight.

Police chase a suspect across parking lots; a father and son fight; officers help a French tourist retrieve a stolen family heirloom.

Jackie and Ted face new responsibilities moving past two assassinations but can the dynasty survive Chappaquiddick?

On May 19th 1994, the world was shocked and saddened by the news that beloved American Icon Jackie Kennedy Onassis had died. At the age of 31 Jackie was one of the youngest first ladies to enter the Whitehouse on her husband’s arm as John Fitzgerald Kennedy became president in 1960. Jackie made a huge impression on the nation and the rest of the world, leading the stage for many first ladies to come. She became one of the most famous women in the world. But behind the fairy tale first lady was a life of trauma and tragedy. Jackie lost three children, the last one Patrick lived just a day. Patrick died just three months before Jackie endured the horrific day in Dallas in 1963 where she witnessed her husband’s assassination just inches in front of her. 5 years later Bobby Kennedy, her brother-in-law was also assassinated and she began to fear for her life and the lives of her children. After marrying multi -billionaire Aristotle Onassis and hiding from the world Jackie overcame her fear and carved a new life out for herself. For 30 years Jackie was a very successful book publisher and lived near her two children in New York with the love of her life, Maurice Tempelsman. She lived a full and active life. Jackie died suddenly at the age of 64 from Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, a type of blood cancer, just months after diagnosis. So why did this seemingly healthy national Idol succum to such a deadly disease and why did it kill her at such an alarming rate? World renowned forensic pathologist Dr. Michael Hunter needs to analyze Jackie’s history, her lifestyle and medical past in order to find the answers.

Jackie and Ted face new responsibilities moving past two assassinations but can the dynasty survive Chappaquiddick?

On May 19th 1994, the world was shocked and saddened by the news that beloved American Icon Jackie Kennedy Onassis had died. At the age of 31 Jackie was one of the youngest first ladies to enter the Whitehouse on her husband’s arm as John Fitzgerald Kennedy became president in 1960. Jackie made a huge impression on the nation and the rest of the world, leading the stage for many first ladies to come. She became one of the most famous women in the world. But behind the fairy tale first lady was a life of trauma and tragedy. Jackie lost three children, the last one Patrick lived just a day. Patrick died just three months before Jackie endured the horrific day in Dallas in 1963 where she witnessed her husband’s assassination just inches in front of her. 5 years later Bobby Kennedy, her brother-in-law was also assassinated and she began to fear for her life and the lives of her children. After marrying multi -billionaire Aristotle Onassis and hiding from the world Jackie overcame her fear and carved a new life out for herself. For 30 years Jackie was a very successful book publisher and lived near her two children in New York with the love of her life, Maurice Tempelsman. She lived a full and active life. Jackie died suddenly at the age of 64 from Non-Hodgkin’s Lymphoma, a type of blood cancer, just months after diagnosis. So why did this seemingly healthy national Idol succum to such a deadly disease and why did it kill her at such an alarming rate? World renowned forensic pathologist Dr. Michael Hunter needs to analyze Jackie’s history, her lifestyle and medical past in order to find the answers.