The First 48: Sudden Death / Devil At The Door (S17, E28) | Full Episode | A&E



In New Orleans, a man is executed in broad daylight, and Detective Vaught must identify the killer. And in Minneapolis, Sargent Gaiters’ best hope for finding the killer is the victim’s father, in Season 17, Episode 28, “Sudden Death/Devil At The Door.”

Watch new episodes of The First 48 Thursdays at 8/7c on A&E, and find more mini episodes in this playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLcviVtB85dLxUyQyaln0q8U1THg3uVVGG

#TheFirst48

Subscribe for more from The First 48 and other great A&E shows:
http://aetv.us/subscribe-ae

Find out more about the show and watch full episodes on our site:
http://aetv.us/TheFirst48

Check out exclusive A&E content:
Website – http://www.aetv.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AETV/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/aetv
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aetv
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@aetv

“The First 48” follows the nation’s top police departments during the critical first 48 hours of murder investigations, giving unprecedented access to crime scenes, interrogations, and forensic processing.

A&E® leads the cultural conversation through high-quality, thought provoking original programming with a unique point of view. Whether it’s the network’s distinctive brand of award-winning disruptive reality or groundbreaking documentary, A&E makes entertainment an art form. Visit us at aetv.com for more info.

source

40 thoughts on “The First 48: Sudden Death / Devil At The Door (S17, E28) | Full Episode | A&E”

  1. That is the reason why i dont support black lives matter it matters to who ,look how much we are killing each other black on black everyday so i dont think black lives matter up until we stop killing each other people of the samd colour

    Reply
  2. Black males aged 14-30 account for 4.6% of America's population and yet account for 51% OF ALL VIOLENT CRIME!!
    How can we fix our nation's problems if you can't even mention facts for fear of being called a racist???
    Pride is not Hate, and Truth is not Racism!

    Reply
  3. This is why you have you earn your money honestly. He was 19 and had a verh young child. Now this little boy grows up without his dad. Jordan's dad lost a son. Jordan's brother lost a brother. Over weed. Over cash. Cmon. Nothing is worth losing your life over. My hearh aches for baby boy who waits for his dad to show up but he wont ever again. And hes so small, that eventually he will forget him. And only know him through photos.

    Reply
  4. I too was able to meet a police officer when I was seven or so. He was Constable Carter and every kid in my hometown who lived in the 70s/80s knew him. He made rotations at all the schools to talk about everything from stranger danger to drugs and what to do if you found a gun.

    He was our first exposure to the police, he was an ambassador amongst us kids.

    As an adult, I was talking to a guy who knew him professionally. Turns out he was a drunk who routinely crashed his squad car into ditches, one year he stole the departments Christmas tree (decorations and all) on Christmas Eve, he even insulted the chiefs wife and called her fat to the chief.

    He is literally the only officer in my hometown who worked a forty year career and retired as a constable.

    Fkin legend.

    Reply
  5. I still can’t believe these people still live like it’s the wild west. Advice for future home buyers. Stay away from diverse neighborhoods. These people kill each other over a few hundred dollars. The same amount you can make for cooking fries at McDonald’s for a week

    Reply
  6. These cops got video and confession, and still let dude plea out for a 35 year manslaughter charge? Insane. How lazy are these district attorneys? Dude shot a guy in his head in broad daylight, and avoids life sentence? Come on

    Reply

Leave a Comment