UPCOMING EPISODES

Ex-cop and convicted killer Drew Peterson has been married four times. Three of his wives confessed to friends and family members that he was a violent abuser. His third wife, Kathleen Savio, called the police 18 times in three years before she wound up dead in her bathtub. She'd even sent letters to the state attorney's office and local news outlets fearing for her life after repeated threats from Peterson. And his last wife, Stacy Peterson, has been missing since 2007. Now, in Drew Peterson: Killer-In-Law Drew Peterson's sisters-in-law, Norma Peterson, and domestic violence awareness advocate and Stacy Peterson's minister, Neil Schori, speak out about his disturbing patterns of behavior and what they knew before Kathleen's death and Stacy's disappearance

In 1994, Susan Smith was sentenced to life in prison for murdering her two children, 3 year-old Michael and 14 month-old Alexander. Prosecutors believed the reason she killed her sons was because she was in love with a man who didn’t want children. 26 years later, sex and love are still clouding Susan’s judgement. She’s been reprimanded for having sex with two prison guards – one of whom- Alfred Rowe – gives a step by step account of how Susan seduced him for her own gain.

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.

Rodney Alcala was a contestant who earned a date on the TV show The Dating Game in 1978, despite being a convicted rapist, registered sex offender and under investigation for multiple murders. Thankfully, his date sensed something was off about the overly sly and dominant Alcala, and she passed on the date. With estimates that run as high as 130 victims, Alcala had a ruthless spree of murder, rape and sexual assault in the 1970s. Posing as a photographer, he would lure young women by asking them to model before brutally killing them. During the investigation, authorities in Seattle discovered a rented storage locker with more than 900 photographs taken by Alcala. Authorities are still connecting Alcala to cold cases through 120 photographs that were made public (most are too graphic for public release) after his 2010 conviction. Since then, 21 missing women have been accounted for through the online database. Crime author and radio show host Alan Warren takes viewers on a journey through the case, the public photographs and how they are still being linked to previously unsolved murders.

Journey dominated the American music scene in the seventies and eighties with their epic arena rock anthems and power ballads. Frontman Steve Perry was dubbed “The Voice” thanks to the untouchable vocal stylings that burned up the radio waves and made him a household name. But the bigger Journey got, the more miserable Perry grew. He was the rare rock superstar who craved anonymity more than applause. Then at the height of the band’s success, Perry did the completely unthinkable—he quit Journey. That should’ve been an absolute death knell for a band so defined by a single voice. But Journey’s other longtime members refused to give up the dream and brought in a new singer to keep the music going. Fans were livid that anyone would dare to try to fill Steve Perry’s shoes—shows were played in empty houses and threats were even made against the band. When that replacement singer didn’t work out, Journey’s desperation forced them to turn to YouTube for the most unlikely inspiration… Journey members Jonathan Cain and Deen Castronovo are joined by former members Jeff Scott Soto and Narada Michael Walden, as well as Sirius/XM radio personality Eddie Trunk and former Journey producer Kevin Elson to tell the band’s amazing tale.

"Guns N' Roses: America's Most Dangerous Band" explores the rise of one of the most notorious rock bands of the 1980s. With sales of over a hundred million records and fans all over the globe, Guns n’ Roses are one of the biggest acts in music history. Multiple American Music Awards, acclaimed as World’s Best Group by the World Music Awards and inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame… Guns n’ Roses have done it all. But the stats don’t begin to tell the whole story. The band's infamous bad behavior, including drug use, public feuds, and on-stage meltdowns earn them a wild reputation. And their dangerous appetites threaten their own destruction.