Real Crime Videos
In 2016, 19-year-old Katy Briscoe was stabbed to death after her killer used fake Facebook profiles to gain her trust. The unsolved murder investigation revealed a web of lies, leaving her family in heartbreak.
Neville Heath, a postwar conman, targeted vulnerable women using military uniforms and charm. After a London hotel crime, he traveled to a seaside resort, adopting a new identity. A detective uncovered his lies through a piece of jewelry, leading to his arrest. His overconfidence and vanity contributed to his downfall.
Two episodes of "The New Detectives" detail murder cases solved through trace evidence, including fingerprinting, fiber analysis, and DNA testing in one episode, and natural clues like insect bites, cat hair, and rare bacteria in another.
George Maben, a jobless man in his early 40s, moved in with Sally after meeting her at a Surrey hospital. When Sally’s mother expelled him for laziness, he plotted murder and betrayal, prompting an unusual police investigation requiring divine intervention to solve the case.
Trevor Hardy, known as The Beast of Manchester, murdered three teenage girls in the 1970s, earning notoriety for his brutal crimes. The case remains a notorious example of serial violence from that era.
Ted Kazinsky, an antisocial misfit, mailed bombs killing and injuring people over two decades. His brother suspected his involvement after his manifesto appeared in a newspaper, leading to his arrest. FBI files detail real cases through reenactments and interviews with law enforcement and forensic experts.
Sam Giancana became the most powerful and affluent mafia boss of his era, known for his volatile temper and fascination with show business, despite his reputation as a formidable leader.
Jack the Ripper, the most famous serial killer, murdered five women in Whitechapel in the late 19th century, remaining unidentified despite extensive investigations.
On April 20, 1999, Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris killed 12 students and a teacher during a school shooting at Columbine High School before taking their own lives. The incident remains a subject of ongoing investigation and analysis.
A young mother was fatally poisoned by her ex-boyfriend on Valentine's Day, while another woman's death in the bath prompted scrutiny of her husband's inconsistent accounts. Both cases involved suspicious circumstances and unresolved questions about the victims' deaths.
In 1971, Graham Young, a 24-year-old storeman at John Hadland Laboratories, poisoned coworkers with thallium, a toxic heavy metal. Two colleagues died, and he was later convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. The incident exposed his history of poisoning, including his stepmother, and led to investigations into workplace safety.
In 1992, a young mother was fatally shot in front of her children, leaving police puzzled. Family members suggested she concealed a dark secret tied to her husband, a prominent attorney. FBI agents uncovered links to money, drugs, and murder in the case.