Schedule

Investigators Lise Olsen and Fred Paige are on a mission to examine the confessions of inmate Edward Harold Bell. He has confessed to the brutal murder of eleven teenage girls. But is he a serial killer or just an attention-seeking liar?

Prisoner Edward Harold Bell has retracted his confession. When investigators Lise Olsen and Fred Paige look into the only man ever convicted for any of the eleven murders, they uncover inconsistencies, unlawful police tactics and a miscarriage of justice.

With Edward Harold Bell as their number one suspect, investigators Lise Olsen and Fred Paige are determined to find justice for the eleven murdered girls of Galveston County.

The discovery of physical evidence from a 46-year-old crime provides a possible DNA link and after a complicated search, investigators Lise Olsen and Fred Paige interview a woman who describes being kidnapped at gunpoint and raped by Edward Harold Bell.

In 1999, Cynthia Vigil was abducted and held captive for 3 horrific days but managed to escape. Once her kidnapper is taken to jail, an intense FBI investigation revealed that he has an entire torture chamber unlike anything investigators have ever seen.

Survivors describe how they were attacked by serial killer Rodney Alcala, who was convicted of five Southern California murders in the 1970's.

In September of 2008, Vanessa Gay met Anthony Sowell on a sidewalk in Cleveland Ohio. He invited her to share drinks and drugs at his home. She was unaware that she was walking into a house where 11 of his victims had been hidden and buried.

In 1992, 19-year-old Fabienne was trying to help a man down on his luck when he attacked her in her own home. In this episode, Fabienne describes how she bravely waged a physical and psychological war against the man who tried to kill her.

This episode follows the story of Salvador Magluta and Augusto Falcon, a pair of powerboat racers in Miami who allegedly moved more illegal narcotics than just about anyone in the history of the U.S. War on Drugs.

Mills found his calling as the leader of the white supremacist prison gang the Aryan Brotherhood. Over the course of almost two decades, prosecutors say Mills is responsible for at least 14 murders even though he has been in prison most of his life.

In a decade long criminal run, the Cutt Boyz used violence to control the drug trade within the B.W. Cooper Housing Complex in New Orleans. Washington became the main supplier of Heroin.

Tied as a boy to Mr. Untouchable, heroin kingpin Nicky Barnes, Pistol Pete came up in the game, growing up in the Soundview projects of the Bronx. In the mist of the 1980s crack epidemic, Pistol Pete earned his nickname.

Carlos Marcello grew up in the mysterious milieu of New Orleans in the early 20th Century to become the city's mafia boss for almost four decades. Despite his modest beginnings, Carlos joined the mafia at age 26 and quickly climbed in the ranks.

After New York's Bonanno mob family was nearly destroyed by an undercover FBI agent, Joseph "Big Joey" Massino brought them back to prominence and became the only major Mafia boss left on the streets...the "Last Don."

James "Whitey" Bulger is one of Boston's most notorious gangsters, who reigned supreme in Boston's underworld for more than 20 years.

In the 1970's, a group of ruthless Irish punks called the "Westies", managed to terrorize Hell's Kitchen in New York City. They had a penchant for violence and a desire to control the illegal activities on Manhattan's west side.

He rose from the slums of Brooklyn to take on the biggest Mafia dons of the 50s' and 60s'. He became a top enforcer in the Profaci crime family. So Gallo formed his own gang and revolted against mafia Don Joe Profaci in a bloody war on the streets of NY.

In the 1980s, New York City cops Louis Eppolito and Stephen Caracappa were secretly working as hired guns for the Mafia in a scheme that would go down as the worst case of police corruption in NYPD history.

As leader of Murder, Inc., Albert Anastasia was one of the most vicious and feared mob bosses of the twentieth century.

Notorious, heroin kingpin, Leroy "Nicky" Barnes, went from organizing one of the most powerful African-American heroin rings in New York to a government informant.

In 1980s New York, the American Mafia is at war with itself. Two opposing factions, old school versus new school, split the Gambino crime family down the middle.

In the 1970s, the Colombian cocaine trade is wide open. Hundreds of small-time smugglers compete for control of the lucrative new racket.