In 1986, Robert Chambers killed Jennifer Levin in Central Park. Chambers notoriously got a slap on the wrist because he was a super-handsome blue blood from the Upper East Side. However, Chambers wasn’t the preppy Altar Boy that the media portrayed him to be. Socialite and friend, Margo Manhattan, gives the real story on who Robert Chambers was – the dark side. Plus, Margo reveals her never-before-seen pictures of Chambers in high school.

Charles Manson: The Funeral tracks the journey of Jason Freeman, Charles Manson’s grandson as he attempts to recover the remains of his grandfather after Manon’s death, so he can give him a proper funeral. On the journey, we look back at Jason’s relationship with Manson and the evolution of his thinking about his grandfather. We also see his encounters with supporters of Manson, whose opinion on the infamous murderer contrast with the wider public, as well as a former member of the Manson family who gives unique insight into one of the most notorious killers of the 20th century.

From a happy, healthy little boy to the beginnings of a murderous serial killer, it’s the disturbing roots of the Jeffrey Dahmer story. His childhood, combative parents, obsession with dead animals, strange behavior in high school, and his first sexual yearnings, which were both confusing and disturbing. All these traumatic events collide into Dahmer’s first shocking murder and a surprising near capture by police. Incredibly, Dahmer’s second murder is hidden by successfully wheeling a body in a suitcase through a hotel lobby into a waiting taxi cab. Despite being a cold-blooded killer, Dahmer’s likable, even charming persona allows him to literally getting away with murder. But when a teenage boy escapes, Dahmer is charged with sexual assault and given a prison sentence. A year later he’s back on the street and makes his home in the infamous apartment #213. It’s a chamber of horrors where Dahmer establish his skull shrine and takes his first bite of human flesh.

Jeffrey Dahmer has his first cannibal meal. He finds he likes the bicep best. He cooks it in a sauce pan and seasons it with salt, pepper, and A1 sauce. The murders continue and then he gets a call from his mom that escalates the murderous frenzy. Despite the numbers of dead, the police are unaware of any pattern. However the terrified community is recognizing that all too many young men are disappearing. And his own apartment building his neighbors are smelling terrible odors and hearing disturbing sounds. Another victim escapes, this time naked, drugged and bleeding. Concerned witnesses call 911. Yet Dahmer convinces the police that it’s just a “lover’s spat.” It’s another close call, and now he’s getting sloppy and the bodies are stacking. Dahmer’s deadly rampage escalates when he experiments with drills and acid in hopes of creating human zombies. He seems unstoppable – until one victim’s dramatic escape. He leads police back to the apartment where Dahmer’s horror show is finally uncovered. Dahmer confesses, and is ultimately sentenced to 900 years. But after four years, Dahmer’s ambushed and killed in the prison showers.

He was once a normal, happy child, but violent, drunken abuse from his father sends John Wayne Gacy down a dark and sinister path. Running from home, he takes a job at a mortuary where he first develops a fascination with dead bodies, even sleeping in a coffin with a corpse. Soon after, he’s married with two kids, but urges inside him can’t be contained. Convicted for sodomizing young boys, his normal life ends and the darkness takes over. Gacy begins cruising for young men leading to his first of many murders and the beginning of his crawlspace burial ground. He brings them home, then tortures, and kills them with what he calls “tricks.” Restraining boys and strangling them with rope, he fills the crawlspace under his home with bodies. His wife and many others suspect he’s up to no good, but thanks to his public persona, Pogo the Clown, no one realizes the depths of his evil. Then, one victim, Jeffery Rignall, is raped, tortured, and released by the serial killer. Unable to get help from police, Rignall goes on the hunt, staking out freeways until he finally discovers the monster’s home. Gacy may finally be brought to justice.

One of Gacy’s victims, Jeffery Rignall, has survived and tracked him down. Going to police, Rignall tries to bring Gacy to justice, but his polished public persona, including clown performances for young children, fools everyone. Gacy continues to kill and he’s run out of space under his home. Confident no one can catch him, Gacy begins dumping bodies in the Des Plaines river outside Chicago. Then, his arrogance gets him into serious trouble. Kidnapping a boy outside his place of work, he has no idea the boy’s mother is waiting inside. Detective Joe Kozenczak takes the case and discovers Gacy’s dark past of pedophilia. He finds an array of items linked to young boys, but the boy he’s searching for isn’t there. Kozenczak orders 24-hour surveillance while continuing to dig for details on Gacy. Then, he finds what he’s looking for, a photo receipt found in Gacy’s home was in the missing boy’s jacket when he disappeared. Under constant surveillance, Gacy lets police into his house where they smell the odor of a morgue. A second search of the home reveals the bodies buried underneath. The killer clown is found guilty of 33 counts of murder and sentenced to death.

A Live Series following Law Enforcement Officers On Patrol across the country – all live and in real time.

A discussion of what’s in store for the upcoming episode of “On Patrol: Live” and a sneak peek of the departments and officers that the cameras will be following that night; the hosts also look back at the most memorable moments from past episodes.

A Live Series following Law Enforcement Officers On Patrol across the country – all live and in real time.

A Live Series following Law Enforcement Officers On Patrol across the country – all live and in real time.

101 heart-stopping close shaves, averted disasters and brushes with danger feature in this one hour special narrated by Shane Richie. Counting up from 1 to 101 we’ll see Near Misses everywhere, from on the road, in the sea, up in the air, and witness everyday people who came close to coming a cropper by just being in the wrong place at the wrong time. We’ll hurtle through near misses in the workplace, including some window cleaners who were left dangling in mid-air hundreds of feet up as their cradle wire snaps.