The Supremes were the greatest girl band ever. Over the course of the 60’s they had 12 Billboard chart topping hits, including 5 consecutive number 1’s – still a record for a girl band. They were an international sensation – three teenage, African American girls from the Detroit projects who conquered the world. Berry Gordy, the boss of Motown, moulded Mary Wilson, Flo Ballard and Diana Ross into music stars as The Supremes. When they first got together, they were inseparable, but as their fame grew something happened to shatter the bonds between these friends. Diana Ross rose to become a superstar, but for another band member it would end in a tragedy of drink, despair and death. Told through the first hand testimony of those that were there, including original band member Mary Wilson, and with expert psychological analysis from Dr Linda Papadopoulos, this is the story of the Break Up of the Supremes.

Florence Ballard was the founding member, and original leader, of the Supremes – the most successful female group in history. With enduring classics such as Stop! In the name of Love, they had 10 number one hits in just 3 years. But for Flo, the fame and the pressures of the business were just too much to cope with. She turned to alcohol, and was kicked out of the band she founded at the age of just 23. Within a few years she was a single mother of three living on welfare, and by the age of 32 she was dead. Expert pathologist Dr Michael Hunter uncovers the truth behind her tragic early death.

At 09:50am on August 16, 2018 Aretha Franklin tragically died, aged 76. Aretha will endure as one of the world’s greatest ever vocalists, who entertained us for over 50 years with her unique brand of gospel, soul and pop music. Her genius reached into many diverse genres of music, and she wrote and produced some of the most enduring classics of modern times, setting the bar for modern vocalists. Renowned for her generosity, Aretha stood for civil rights worldwide, and gave voice to the struggles of millions of people. A fiercely private woman, Aretha overcame her own childhood trauma and had to face tragedy and heartbreak throughout her life as she battled with booze, cigarettes and her diet. Aretha was always a fighter, and she bravely resisted the rare but treatable cancer that finally took her life. So how did she come to have this fatal disease? Dr Michael Hunter, world renowned medical examiner, will investigate and analyse all the available evidence; Aretha’s medical history and first hand accounts from her life, to find out what caused the deadly cancer that took such an incredible icon’s life.

Bob Marley was a musical revolutionary who brought reggae to the world stage. He was also known for his love of playing soccer and subscribing to the Rastafarian lifestyle which promoted healthy eating and living. But on May 11th, 1981 Bob Marley died in a Miami hospital at just 36 years of age. Widespread disbelief at his death meant conspiracy theories about a possible assassination quickly circulated. Now, over 30 years later, Forensic Pathologist Dr Michael Hunter is taking a fresh look at his medical records and examining eyewitness accounts to finally reveal what really caused the death of this musical icon.

On July 4th 2003 ‘The Guru Of Love’ singer/songwriter and producer Barry White died of a cardiac arrest at just 58 years of age. A self-taught pianist who couldn’t read music, he rose from the tough streets of Los Angeles to become a 100-million-album-selling superstar whose deep-voiced soul music became the seduction theme of the 1970’s. Not only was the star dedicated to his music, he was also a doting father to his eight children, but for much of his life he was plagued with ill health. In this episode leading forensic pathologist, Dr Michael Hunter, investigates the star’s medical history to try get to the bottom of what caused his untimely death.

On the afternoon of April 1, 1984, the day before his 45th birthday, Marvin Gaye was shot by his father. Now renowned forensic pathologist Dr Michael Hunter is reopening this bizarre case to discover what was happening both psychologically and physiologically to the bodies of Marvin Gay senior and Marvin Gaye junior at the time of the shooting that may explain the reason behind this tragic case of filicide.

James Brown was one of the most iconic and revolutionary performers of all time. He was known as the ‘Godfather of Soul’, ‘the Inventor of Funk’, ‘the Grandfather of Hip-Hop’ and ‘the Hardest Working Man in Show Business’ and he sold tens of millions of records. After decades at the top, the most sampled man in history was still touring in his 70s but on Christmas Day 2006 he died unexpectedly in a hospital in Atlanta, Georgia. Now renowned forensic pathologist Dr. Michael Hunter is reopening the case into James Brown’s seemingly death.

On August 6th 2004, the music world was stunned when outrageous entertainer and colourful funk star Rick James was found dead by his housekeeper in his LA home. He was 56 years old. Adored by women, Rick James was an 80s Motown sensation and lived the classic drug-fuelled rock-n-roll lifestyle. However, his excesses took a dark turn when in 1991, he was accused of kidnap and torture, resulting in a prison sentence. Upon release, he turned his life around but something went terribly wrong and things took a turn for the worse.
Renowned forensic pathologist Dr. Michael Hunter is investigating Rick James’ death and will look into his autopsy report, witness statements and first-hand accounts to reveal why this accomplished, charismatic and popular star died suddenly, alone at home.

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.

In Salt Lake City, UT an intoxicated man in danger of harming himself is handcuffed to a booking bench. In Austin, TX a combative prisoner is arrested for fighting at a local bar. In Tulsa, OK an unmarried couple squabbles during the booking process.

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.

In Austin, TX a man booked for public intoxication is put into a sobering cell after refusing to cooperate with officers. In Las Vegas, NV a woman claims Animal Control took her “baby”. In Charlotte, NC a young man claiming to be a “child of God” talks of his early career as a child actor.

In Salt Lake City, UT an intoxicated man in danger of harming himself is handcuffed to a booking bench. In Austin, TX a combative prisoner is arrested for fighting at a local bar. In Tulsa, OK an unmarried couple squabbles during the booking process.

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.

In Austin, TX a man booked for public intoxication is put into a sobering cell after refusing to cooperate with officers. In Las Vegas, NV a woman claims Animal Control took her “baby”. In Charlotte, NC a young man claiming to be a “child of God” talks of his early career as a child actor.