Real Crime Videos
Fraud Squad is a TV series that interviews fraud victims and experts, using dramatic recreations to highlight scams and provide prevention tips. It aims to raise public awareness about global fraud issues through real cases and expert insights.
Mr. Chohan’s family was murdered in a planned takeover of his £5m business by Kenneth Regan and his henchmen, who intended to use the enterprise for drug smuggling. The victims were lured into a trap, killed, and staged as missing persons. Their bodies were later found in the UK, but the two infants remained missing. The case was linked to a separate New Zealand murder, prompting an investigation into the crimes.
The FBI investigated a Croatian terrorist group accused of killing opponents through gunfire and parcel bombs, focusing on their methods and operational activities.
Three women in Missouri prisons served unjust sentences for killing abusive husbands, as their claims of self-defense were dismissed due to outdated stereotypes. A 2000 legal shift recognizing battered syndrome prompted Missouri's governor to mandate parole board reviews, but the women now face ongoing challenges from a secretive system seeking to reclassify them as "The Perfect Victim."
John Altinger's disappearance remains unsolved until police uncover a confessional diary during the investigation, providing critical evidence that links the offender to the crime.
New Jersey state trooper Phillip Lamanco was fatally shot while on duty. Investigators later identified his killers, revealing their prior terrorist activities and potential future threats. The case highlights the complexities of law enforcement encounters with extremist networks.
Screws documents new prison officers' training at HMP Belmarsh, a controversial London jail nicknamed "Hellmarsh." The prison, known for secrecy, allows cameras for the first time to follow officers during training and work.
In 2000, Brenton Butler, a 15-year-old from Jacksonville, faced a murder trial after a tourist was killed at a local hotel. Authorities linked him to the crime, leading to a coerced confession. The defense argued police ignored physical evidence and used aggressive tactics. A later discovery revealed the true perpetrator and an overlooked fingerprint, highlighting systemic flaws and the public defender's efforts.
Three armed assailants attacked a man, fleeing the scene. Authorities could not identify the perpetrators but linked the incident to mafia activity, citing patterns and evidence suggesting organized criminal involvement.
Wolfgang Schmidt, a transgender German serial killer, brutally murdered five women and an infant between 1989 and 1991, earning him the nickname "Pink Giant" due to his appearance and crimes.
FBI criminal profiler Robert Ressler developed techniques to track serial killers by analyzing behavioral patterns, crime scenes, and offender psychology, aiding investigations through systematic profiling and pattern recognition. His methods influenced modern criminal psychology approaches in solving complex cases.
In the 1980s, John Duffy and David Mulcahy terrorized Britain with a series of attacks near railway stations, targeting commuters. Their crimes caused widespread fear and prompted increased security measures.