This week on the channel +1M views this week

An electric saw and $12,000 in Pokémon cards on Law&Crime BodyCam

The Lake Park, Florida, burglary case went up beside an Illinois murder case that ended in a 75-year sentence.

Channel:

Law&Crime BodyCam Story of October 7, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.

Pokémon Master Catches Felony in $12,000 Card Heist

Eight hours after it went up, "Pokémon Master Catches Felony in $12,000 Card Heist" had passed 10,000 views, quicker than anything else on the channel right now. The case comes from Lake Park, Florida. According to the description, a man used an electric saw to break into a collectibles store, and surveillance footage, an earlier purchase and DNA left at the scene led deputies to Clayton Warren, 33, at his parents' home. There, the description says, he admitted to the break-in.

The week's other upload is much heavier. "Husband Tries to Hide Wife's Body from Cops" begins with a traffic stop in Perry County, Illinois, and traces what happened to Amy Finney. Her husband, John Wesley Finney, was convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to 75 years. Many viewers write about how calm and talkative he is with the detective, and about the detective's friendly manner.

Older cases still draw steady viewers: a Farmington, New Mexico, homicide from last week, and a Las Cruces car meet shooting from August that has passed three and a half million views.

The channel had a slower week than usual, with about a million views and no change in subscribers. That puts it in the middle of the true crime and courts channels closest to its size. Brian Entin, Attorney Larry Forman and Legal Mindset are all running well above their usual pace, while Crime Zone and Scarcity Studios, like BodyCam, have eased off.

Published on Trari