Beltershazzer

Strong language and graphic scenes of dog fighting which some viewers may find upsetting. Ben Zand investigates the hidden world of illegal dog fighting in the UK, with exclusive access to the gangs embroiled in this murky world and the organisations seeking justice for the dogs affected. Dog fighting has been illegal in the UK for nearly 200 years, but new statistics from the RSPCA show it’s now on the rise. Ben gets exclusive access to groups in the West Midlands and London, two major dog-fighting hotspots in the UK. He then witnesses for himself a brutal fight inside a padlocked room on a London estate which leaves a dog’s life in the balance. 00:00 Intro 01:27 The rise in dog fighting gangs 04:10 RSPCA and the police 07:45 West Midlands dog gangs 18:04 Underground London dog fights 24:51 Outro

Strong language and discussions of murder. How much can we trust our justice system? In this landmark experiment, a real-life murder trial is restaged in front of two juries of ordinary people. Will they both reach the same verdict? The prosecution cross-examine the defendant. The jurors become increasingly divided and a character statement leaves both juries conflicted. With the verdict approaching, will they reach the same one? 00:00 Introduction 02:10 The prosecution 10:34 The two juries deliberate 16:20 Defendant claims he can't remember 32:43 Conflict for both juries

Strong language, descriptions of violence, pregnancy loss and drug use. Filmmaker Ed Stafford experiences first-hand the daily hardships that residents face on some of the UK's most troubled housing estates. In Northumberland Park in London, Ed meets a resident fighting to stay off drugs and a mum with three sets of twins whose one-bed flat has recurring damp, and encounters the area's gun and knife crime. In Birmingham, Ed moves in with a local in one of Ladywood's tower blocks and meets a mum-of-three who's claiming benefits and resorting to food banks to feed her family. On the Easterhouse estate in Glasgow, Ed meets the locals who've been hit hard by the cost-of-living crisis and are facing the daily effects of high levels of drug use. 00:00 Northumberland Park, London 45:45 Birmingham, England 01:31:15 Glasgow, Scotland

Strong language and discussions of murder. How much can we trust our justice system? In this landmark experiment, a real-life murder trial is restaged in front of two juries of ordinary people. Will they both reach the same verdict? The prosecution and defence give their closing speeches and the juries retire to decide their verdicts. After heated debates, both juries finally reach their verdicts... but are they the same one? 00:00 Introduction 02:16 Closing speeches 07:36 The two debates 38:51 Shock reveal 40:49 The verdicts

Strong language and discussions of murder. How much can we trust our justice system? In this landmark experiment, a real-life murder trial is restaged in front of two juries of ordinary people. Will they both reach the same verdict? The prosecution and defence give their closing speeches and the juries retire to decide their verdicts. After heated debates, both juries finally reach their verdicts... but are they the same one? (S1 EP4) 00:00 Introduction 02:16 Closing speeches 07:36 The two debates 38:51 Shock reveal 40:49 The verdicts

Strong language and scenes which some viewers may find upsetting. In 2006, Mark Blanco died in suspicious circumstances at a party with rock star Pete Doherty. This compelling film tells the story of a mother's relentless pursuit of justice. 00:00 Introduction 02:02 The suspicious death of Mark Blanco 14:30 New details about the case 33:17 CCTV footage

Graphic descriptions of injuries and images which some viewers may find distressing. Next-generation true crime series revealing the ground-breaking police techniques used to solve murders on Britain's streets. The specialist forensics cops use ground-breaking techniques to identify suspects when a man is brutally murdered in a Scottish nature reserve. (S1 EP2) 00:00 Introduction 02:03 Body found in Kirriemuir nature reserve 10:25 Steven Donaldson's girlfriend 25:52 CCTV footage 40:42 The trial

With graphic descriptions of injuries and images which some viewers may find distressing. Next-generation true crime series revealing the ground-breaking police techniques used to solve murders on Britain's streets. The Digital Forensics Unit use groundbreaking tools to track suspects' digital footprints when a 13-year-old is murdered in a Reading park. (S1 EP3) 00:00 Intro 02:35 Olly Stephens, 13 18:15 Social media evidence 36:32 The verdict of the killers

As Haiti’s president, Jovenel Moïse, is killed in an attack on his private residence, we bring you this exclusive investigation into gangs in Haiti. Filmed in May 2021, we meet the most notorious gang leader Jimmy “Barbecue” Cherizier in a country entirely ruled by gangs.

They assail drilling platforms with high-speed boats, seizing foreign nationals for future ransom negotiations. In 2015, a total of 73 such attacks occurred, leading to the abduction of 62 individuals. They represent the contemporary era of piracy, redefining kidnapping as a profitable enterprise, and viewing themselves as modern-day Robin Hood figures. Their primary targets are oil companies, which they accuse of exploiting the nation's natural resources without reciprocation. In this documentary, we followed soldiers, sailors, and pirates over several months, joining them on their raids to unveil their operational methods.

In this video you'll see somali pirates attacking a russian warship and regretting it big time!

The French tanker La Somme was conducting routine patrol work in the Indian Ocean in late 2009 as part of the European effort to appease piracy in the region. Armed to the teeth and with a complement of 162 sailors, the imposing flagship had nothing to fear in the disputed waters off the African Horn. And yet, one fateful evening, the unthinkable happened: two tiny motorized boats manned by a handful of troublemakers dared to open fire on the mighty French tanker. Swiftly, the crew of La Somme put the pirates to shame and promptly resumed their operations. While anyone would assume the pirates would have learned not to mess with the warship, as documented in a series of pictures posted online, in 2010, La Somme was assaulted once more… --- Dark Footage showcases the most unbelievable photos and videos from history while telling the stories behind the camera. Featuring military, space, aircraft and real-life historic events caught on tape.

They attack drilling platforms on powerful speedboats, abducting foreign nationals to later exchange for ransoms. In 2015, 73 of these attacks resulted in 62 abductions. They are the modern pirates. They kidnap transform kidnapping into business and see themselves as Robin Hood figures, targeting the oil companies that they accuse of plundering the country’s natural resources without giving anything back. In this documentary, we tracked the soldiers, sailors and pirates for several months, accompanying them on raids to reveal how they operate.

The event followed a now familiar pattern: a small convoy of dusty 4x4 vehicles drove on to the edge of the airstrip at Galkayo in Puntland, north-central Somalia; armed security guards took up watchful positions nearby and a number of bemused-looking men stepped gingerly from the cars and lined up to have their photographs taken by the media. On this occasion there were 11 of them; all had been hostages until that morning. They were sailors from a Malaysian cargo vessel that had been hijacked by Somali pirates a few years ago and held until a ransom was paid for their release. One of them gave a brief account of what had happened. "On November 26, 2010 our ship was hijacked in the Indian Ocean. Their demand was 20 million. After that, they threatened the owner. You now increase money or we will shoot the crew. The owner didn't increase the money and then one Indian is shot with just three bullets. Then they hit us and tortured us. Tell your family to bring us money, otherwise we will kill you!" The crew had been held for three and a half years but they were the fortunate ones. Five of their crew mates had died in that time. Now the survivors were going home and a UN plane with two envoys on board was flying in to see them to safety. Such scenes have become relatively commonplace in Galkayo in recent times. Eighty percent of global trade is carried by sea and Somalia sits on a key maritime route linking Europe and Asia. More than 18,000 ships pass its shores every year. Over the past decade, Somali pirates, often former fishermen whose traditional livelihoods have been destroyed by foreign trawlers and toxic waste dumping, have attacked more than 300 vessels and kidnapped 700 people. Faced with such a threat, the international community responded aggressively. In 2008, European states, the US and others began sending naval forces to these seas. They are still there today - warships, planes and helicopters patrolling thousands of square miles and doing a fair job of keeping the hijackers at bay. The UN and others have also played an increasing role in facilitating negotiations for the release of hostages - such as those set free at places such as Galkayo - for whose liberty large ransoms have been paid. But if the problem is now slowly coming under control in Somalia, the same cannot be said for other parts of the world where piracy is on the increase. Lawlessness, desperation, poverty, greed and even political radicalism have brought the phenomenon to the waters of South America, Asia and, perhaps most aggressively, to West Africa. In an effort to understand the reasons why, Bertrand Monnet, a French academic and filmmaker, has been travelling to piracy hot spots around the coast of Africa. In an extraordinary and very tense series of encounters, he came to face to face with heavily armed pirate gangs operating in and around the Niger Delta, where Nigeria's huge offshore oil industry, which employs thousands of expatriates, offers rich ransom pickings. It gradually became clear that piracy in West Africa has many of the same root causes as piracy in Somalia and elsewhere, not least of which is that those who don't share in the benefits and profits of global trade have ever fewer reasons these days to respect the security of those who do.

Ed Kashi has spent 40 years on the edge of life, in some of the most deadly and polluted places in the world. Committed to social justice and the power of images to transform opinions, he shares with us some of his most powerful photographs from Nigeria, Iraq and Nicaragua. He is a member of the prestigious Vii Photographic Agency.

Today, 97 percent of kidnappings at sea take place in the Gulf of Guinea, making this region the piracy hotspot of the world. But why is piracy thriving in these waters?

Graphic descriptions of injuries and images which some viewers may find distressing. Next-generation true crime series revealing the ground-breaking police techniques used to solve murders on Britain's streets. The specialist forensics cops use ground-breaking techniques to identify suspects when a man is brutally murdered in a Scottish nature reserve. 00:00 Introduction 02:03 Body found in Kirriemuir nature reserve 10:25 Steven Donaldson's girlfriend 25:52 CCTV footage 40:42 The trial

Was it the name "C Murder" that gave him all the wrong attention? With one foot in the music biz and the other in the streets he had to make a decision. A detailed look into the life of Corey Miller.

The story of C-Murder & Monica is rather complex to say the least. A cautionary Tale of when loving hood ninjas goes wrong! R&b princess Monica Denise rose to prominence in the 90s along with the now defunct Hip-Hop label, ‘No Limit Records.’ Established by rapper & rap Mogul Master P, No Limit ruled the streets of New Orleans for sometime before fading into obscurity. That and the fact the majority of its artists are either dead or in jail. Corey Miller or ‘C-Murder’ is currently serving a life sentence after being convicted on 2nd degree manslaughter charges and his now ex boo thang Monica hasn’t eased her foot off the gas since that unfortunate night in 2002. Nearly Twenty years after the fact Monica is still applying pressure into getting her thug n lovin’ felon bae out of the penitentiary, but not without getting the side eye from C-Murders fam, and even his secret mistress that apparently absolutely no one knew about.

Let The Hood Talk is your #1 source for the true inside scoop on all of your favorite stars of Rap, Hip-Hop, entertainment, and sports. Told directly from the mouths of those who grew up with them in their housing projects and neighborhoods, Let The Hood Talk captures every detail about what your favorite superstars were REALLY like BEFORE they made it big and left the 'hood. In addition, Let The Hood Talk is the world's #1 source of jailhouse interviews of rhyme spitters on lockdown, as well as interviews about life on the inside with those who have already done their bids. From the barber shops to the beauty parlors, to the alleys and the project lobbies and urine stained hallways - wherever the story is, we go get it. Every hood. Every story. Every entertainer. Host Ameer Baraka Ameer Baraka, who grew up in New Orleans' notorious Calliope Projects, knows the streets and masterfully gets right at every detail to let the fans know the real deal. The real rappers who did time or are on lockdown as we speak include:C-Murder, Jewelz Santana, Black Rob, Mystikal Maino, Beanie Siegel, Prodigy, Remy Ma, Lil Kim, Foxxy Brown, Gucci Mane, John Forte, DMX, Chi Ali, Da Brat Shyne, Pimp C, Flesh N Bone, T.I.,Steady B, Mac, Lil Boosie, Cassidy, Saddat X, Royce Da 5'9, Styles P, Cool C and many more.

Free The Real, The Corey Miller Story. Free The Real is a Free Documentary created in support of Corey Miller, better known by his stage name C-Murder of the famed No Limit Records. The documentary highlights C-Murders career, and his unjust incarceration for a crime he did not commit. Corey Miller is currently serving a life sentence at Angola State Penitentiary. This is a Tru story. Narrated by Monroe Brock.

BG and C-Murder are 2 pioneering southern hip hop. BG was a part of the CMB Ballers, C-Murder aka Corey was on No limit. Not only did they carry the their respective labels they also had a hand in carrying the South period! Now these two legends are getting old behind bars and the details behind both cases are sketchy at best, with witnesses recanted statements and faulty evidence all over both sides. The individuals who you would expect to come to these men’s defenses are nowhere to be found with Master P even looking like an enemy.

C Murder one of hip hop's most influential rappers rose to success in the 90's. But what led a man that had the world at his feet behind bars doing a life sentence? This video chronicles the life of Louisiana rapper C-Murder.