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This episode focuses on knife crime, which has increased by almost 70% in Northamptonshire in five years.
With a police officer assaulted every 20 minutes in England and Wales, this episode focuses on the growing lack of respect officers face on the streets.
With 76% of police work now having nothing to do with catching criminals, and police numbers lower than they've been for decades, this episode focuses on the increased demands on front line officers
With the country increasingly politically and financially divided, the acclaimed series returns for a new run, focusing on the battle faced by Britain's most overstretched emergency service: the police.
Wiltshire Police launch a murder investigation when two people are stabbed by a stranger. But all may not be as it seems, in a case that raises difficult questions about why people carry knives.
999: What's Your Emergency? returns for a new run, focusing on the relentless work carried out by Wiltshire's police, paramedic and fire services. Demand on Wiltshire's emergency services is at an all-time high and, as in so much of the UK, staff working in this once-traditional county are battling an ever-increasing range of thoroughly modern problems. Never before have Wiltshire's emergency services been so needed, nor so stretched.
The third season focuses on the work of police and paramedics in Cheshire who talk with honesty and wit about the challenges they face in modern Britain.
The second series of "999: What's Your Emergency?" focuses on the ambulance service. The series follows ambulance staff across the country, as paramedics and call handlers speak powerfully and frankly about the challenges they face and the Britain they see, while patients and their loved ones reveal the stories behind their calls for help.
The first season follows the members of the emergency services in Blackpool, Lancashire for six weeks in 2011. It follows members of the police service, the fire service and ambulance service as they work together to tackle crime and disorder in Blackpool.
