After spending four years in jail for an attempted robbery, Mark Baigent wants to take revenge on the man who ratted him out – his half-brother, Andrew. With the help of his brother James, Mark plans to get away with murder using techniques learned from watching the hit crime show CSI.

In an attempt to become just like his favorite fictitious criminals, New Jersey man Joe Post joins the “Pit Bulls,” a small gang of local drug addicts who terrorize the neighborhood. While the Pit Bulls’ crimes start off small, when Joe becomes convinced fellow gang member Andrew may have ratted them out to the authorities, Joe takes no mercy in a brutal Goodfellas–inspired copycat crime.

The entire show highlights a SWAT mission, from briefing to execution, searching for a man wanted for assault with a deadly weapon. He is known to carry a “Dirty Harry” style handgun and is labeled extremely dangerous and a threat to law enforcement.

Deputies clear several illegally camped and hostile transient camp residents. Special Enforcement Detail Deputy Turnbull displays the character and humor when he describes a mental gymnastics game to keep him sharp on patrol.

The Best Picture winner for 1972 has several underworld inspirations. Don Vito A. Corleone is based on real mob boss Frank Costello. Don Corleone was born in the same year as Costello, and like Costello earned vast illegal incomes from gambling and bootlegging, and enjoyed unrivalled political clout through friends in the power. Carlo Gambino’s life also inspired Don Corleone’s character. Both were low-key gangsters, and quite different from their contemporaries. Gambino was careful enough never to be imprisoned, and died in his own home. Like Gambino, Don Corleone had three sons and a daughter. Also like Don Corleone, Gambino’s activities came under heavy FBI scrutiny with wiretaps, bugs and lip-readers being employed to gather evidence, but Gambino knew how to conduct his business “in silence” and escaped without any jail time.

“The Fugitive” was the third highest grossing film of 1993 and was nominated for seven Oscars, including Best Picture. Tommy Lee Jones won an Oscar for Best Supporting Actor for playing a relentless U.S. Marshal who pursues the wrongfully convicted inmate Dr. Richard Kimble. But the Shocking Truth is that both the movie and TV series are based on a real crime. In 1954, Dr. Sam Sheppard, his wife Marilyn and their young son Sam were living in a two-story house in a Cleveland suburb. On July 4th, Marilyn Sheppard was beaten to death in her bedroom while her husband slept downstairs on the couch. Dr. Sheppard was woken up by the cries of his wife. He immediately ran upstairs to their bedroom. As he entered the bedroom, he saw what he described as a “form” in the room. This “form” later morphed into the infamous “one-armed man” character in both the series and the film.

Daytona Beach, FL officers are called to assist a man with a head injury while Berkeley County, SC officers respond to a fight at a crowded restaurant. Toledo, OH officers investigate a burglary in progress and officers in Wilkes-Barre, PA respond to an altercation.

Lee County, FL officers investigate a carjacking in progress while Berkeley County, SC officers search for a reckless driver. Fullerton, CA officers provide potentially life-saving assistance and Richland, SC officers find a dog trapped in a vehicle.

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.