There’s “Live PD Presents: PD Cam,” which Mr. It’s so in demand that now there’s even more. It airs for three hours, every Friday and Saturday night. According to Nielsen data, “Live PD” averaged nearly 2.4 million viewers last season, which was its third. They notice the cameras and ask “Is this ‘Live PD’?” or wave and say “Hi Mom!” There are some people on the show who seem happy, or at least OK, about getting their 15 seconds of fame this way. All suspects are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.” But the audience never finds out what happens to those who are arrested. There is a disclaimer before the show: “Not all outcomes are known or final. “‘Live PD’ follows news gathering standards like any news organization - your local nightly news show or newspaper - would in covering a story,” she wrote in an email. The show gets by with showing some of the worst moments of people’s lives without their consent because it’s live, according to an A&E spokeswoman. There’s no cutaway when these things happens. It’s not uncommon to hear people say they don’t want to be filmed, curse out the camera operator or shield their faces. Especially if you’re one of the people featured on the show who would rather not be. The reality presented is not a fabricated competition, but that doesn’t mean there aren’t winners and losers. “It feels like entertainment with purpose,” she said. The mission of the “Live PD” is to provide “transparency of policing in America,” said Elaine Frontain Bryant, the executive vice president and head of programming for A&E.

There’s a delay, in case something unusually gruesome happen. “Live PD” cuts between footage of police officers around the country as they make traffic stops (suspected D.U.I.s, busted taillights), respond to calls (domestic disputes, gunshots) and go on high speed chases (on foot, by car).

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