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INDIAN RIVER COUNTY – Live broadcasts of county law enforcement activities will appear in the nightly broadcasts of a three-hour streaming and cable television series starting Friday, officials said.
The film crews will feature deputies from the Indian River County Sheriff’s Office and cinematic content for a “COPS”-style show, which will feature the company over the next few weeks, a company spokesperson said.
“On Patrol Live” premiered in August 2022 and aired in three-hour blocks on satellite, cable and streaming channel Reelz, according to the show’s maker and host, ABC News legal analyst Dan Abrams.
“We’ll be introduced . . . for the next few weeks,” Sgt. Kevin Jaworski said. “They’re going to be with us several days a week. “
“It’s the first time it’s been live,” Jaworski added. “. . . We’re going to be live and they can do it at any time. “
The agency’s first appearance is scheduled for Friday, December 8 at 9 p. m.
“We are thrilled to showcase the hard work and determination of the men and women of the Indian River County Sheriff’s Office,” Sheriff Eric Flowers said in a statement. “As a leader in generation and innovation, those of us featured in the exhibit allow the audience to see how we prevent crime and solve disorder on a daily basis.
The exhibit follows the activities of law enforcement agencies across the country with narratives from Abrams and the co-hosts, “to give a sense of what it means to be a police officer in America right now,” according to Abrams’ website.
The production team of the former police show “Live PD” aired on A.
The Indian River County Sheriff’s Office will appear in a series called “Florida Heat” through the production company that put it “on hold indefinitely” ahead of a scheduled 2020 premiere.
The company has appeared on at least one episode of “Live PD,” featuring a phone call over a domestic dispute between roommates in late March over COVID-19.
The manufacturers of “Live PD” for A
“Live PD” canceled after a report revealed that the production team destroyed footage of the death of Javier Ambler II in Texas in 2019 after a traffic blockade through lawmakers in Williamson County, Texas, according to USA TODAY.
Its cancellation also follows the cancellation of the Paramount Network-owned “COPS” showing amid nationwide outcry following the May 25 death of George Floyd in police custody in Minneapolis.
Corey Arwood is a breaking news reporter for TCPalm. Follow Corey on X @coreyarwood or contact him by phone at 772-978-2246.
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This article appeared in Treasure Coast newspapers: Indian River County MLAs would appear on live broadcasts of a police television show.
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