Cops TV Show - Cops Television Show - Yahoo! TV

Highlights from the first 20 seasons of the series are featured, including high-speed pursuits, DUI busts, suspects resisting arrest, and domestic disturbances.

Part 1 of 2. A Broward County, Fla., deputy pursues a man suspected of dealing drugs; a train-station drug transaction is foiled.

A Fontana, Cal., officer finds stolen property in a car after a high-speed pursuit; a Covington, Ky., officer tries to settle a teen couple s dispute.

Cincinnati officers inspect a vehicle and find a weapon; a Las Vegas officer pulls over a bikini-clad woman.

A Broward County, Fla., sergeant investigates a body found in a canal; an airport unit tracks suspected smugglers.

Cincinnati officers inspect a vehicle and find a weapon; a Las Vegas officer pulls over a bikini-clad woman.

A 15-year-old is arrested for allegedly assaulting her mother; a drug-dealing suspect tries to swallow evidence; a suspect with a drug habit turns over narcotics he just bought.

A hit-and-run suspect leads a pursuit that ends with the officers “pit maneuver” disabling the suspect s vehicle; an inebriated man trashes his mother s home.

Nashville officers pursue a suspected drunken driver; investigate a threat allegedly involving a gun; make an arrest while investigating a reported suicide attempt.

Atlanta officers chase a suspect through a park; and apprehend a suspect believed to have ditched a loaded weapon. Also: an allegedly stolen vehicle is pursued; defensive action is taken after a driver s suspicious move.

Fort Worth officer J.R. Jacoby arrests a man for beating up his girlfriend, and retrieves a disoriented woman from underneath a house; a fight at a festival is broken up by Offs. Mike Humphries and Russell Johnson.

Fort Worth officers find a stolen car; answer a man-with-a-gun call; investigate a possible burglary.

Fort Worth officers find a stolen car; answer a man-with-a-gun call; investigate a possible burglary.

Real-life officers are followed by a camera crew, cinéma-vérité style, in a gritty up-close look at police work and the consequences of crime. The result: one of Fox s longest-running series (it premiered in March 1989).

Officers question a man who claims his father abused him and respond to a domestic dispute. Also: the pursuit of a suspected drug addict who allegedly inhaled paint fumes.

Separate suspect searches reveal drug paraphernalia and a weapon; a domestic dispute involves a woman and her daughter.

Cleveland officers subdue a breaking-and-entering suspect; arrest an alleged assault suspect and find suspected human remains in the man s car.

Indianapolis officers chase a motorcyclist driving recklessly; arrest suspected prostitution “johns”; question an inebriated man alleged to have left a toddler unattended; intervene in a domestic dispute.

Officers raid an apartment allegedly used for growing marijuana; a woman reports being injured while trying to stop a fight; a man claims a female attacked and bit him as he attempted to remove sausage from a refrigerator.

Officers arrest a man said to have threatened residents with a loaded pistol; and assist in a rescue of a swimmer who appears intoxicated. Also: the arrest of a woman who allegedly went on a destructive rampage.

The 21st-season opener returns to Broward County, Fla., the location of the series earliest crimes. Included: A drunken driver leaves an accident scene; people participate in drug activity; folks engage in some very suspicious behavior.

In Palm Beach County, Fla., the police are at risk when a suspect attempts to use his car as a weapon; in Spokane, officers respond to back-to-back calls on a busy night; and cops in Rialto, Cal., spy a potential drug deal.

Real-life officers are followed by a camera crew, cinéma-vérité style, in a gritty up-close look at police work and the consequences of crime. The result: one of Fox s longest-running series (it premiered in March 1989).

A Wichita officer notices a concealed weapon during a traffic stop; a Riverside, Cal., sheriff handles a domestic-assault situation.

A Las Vegas officer chases a suspect on foot; a Palm Springs officer organizes a sting to snare an online predator.

A show on “bad girls” includes a belligerent male suspect and his combative female companion, requiring assistance from another officer in Palm Springs, Cal.

Civilians join officers in a human chain to rescue a man from a river; a person must be extracted from an overturned car; a surveillance video IDs a casino-burglary suspect.

Real-life officers are followed by a camera crew, cinéma-vérité style, in a gritty up-close look at police work and the consequences of crime. The result: one of Fox s longest-running series (it premiered in March 1989).

A Las Vegas officer chases a suspect on foot; a Palm Springs officer organizes a sting to snare an online predator.

A show on “bad girls” includes a belligerent male suspect and his combative female companion, requiring assistance from another officer in Palm Springs, Cal.

Civilians join officers in a human chain to rescue a man from a river; a person must be extracted from an overturned car; a surveillance video IDs a casino-burglary suspect.

In Fort Worth, a helicopter joins the pursuit of two car-theft suspects; a domestic-violence victim refuses to press charges; an alleged prostitute is questioned and admits to having smoked crack earlier in the day.

Jacksonville officers arrest a suspect profiled on “America s Most Wanted”; find signs of drug manufacturing as they serve a warrant; discover cocaine in the car of a man who admitted he had a gun.

An undercover drug bust; an intoxicated suspect who begs officers to shoot him.

The driver of a suspected stolen vehicle charges at a cop while a passenger flees; a wedding-chapel owner claims a threat of harm from a competitor.

Providence, R.I., officers stake out an area frequented by drug dealers. Also: Boston officers arrest a car-theft suspect; assist two women who claim a teenager stole their lawn furniture; and investigate an alleged auto theft.

Buffalo officers investigate a domestic disturbance and help revive a man suspected of using heroin; juveniles suspected of breaking into a church are detained; and a loud disturbance between siblings is broken up.

Buffalo officers investigate a domestic disturbance and help revive a man suspected of using heroin; juveniles suspected of breaking into a church are detained; and a loud disturbance between siblings is broken up.

Real-life officers are followed by a camera crew, cinéma-vérité style, in a gritty up-close look at police work and the consequences of crime. The result: one of Fox s longest-running series (it premiered in March 1989).