<blockquote>"Police!" one officer cried. The grenade exploded next to a living-room couch where a 7-year-old girl, <a title="Aiyana Jones" href="http://www.miaminewtimes.com/related/to/Aiyana+Jones/" data-omni-track="Inform-&gt;Click|keyword[Aiyana+Jones]">Aiyana Jones</a>, slept. From the patio, a cop lowered a submachine gun and fired into the house, striking the girl in the head. Upon entry, however, the cops realized they'd raided the wrong house. Their suspect lived next door. The officer who fired the gun, <a title="Joseph Weekley" href="http://www.miaminewtimes.com/related/to/Joseph+Weekley/" data-omni-track="Inform-&gt;Click|keyword[Joseph+Weekley]">Joseph Weekley</a>, was indicted for manslaughter and awaits trial. <i>First 48</i> producer <a title="Allison Howard" href="http://www.miaminewtimes.com/related/to/Allison+Howard/" data-omni-track="Inform-&gt;Click|keyword[Allison+Howard]">Allison Howard</a> pleaded guilty last year to obstruction of justice after she lied about "copying, showing, or giving video footage she shot of the raid to third parties," Detroit prosecutors said. The episode was never aired.</blockquote>
via <a href="http://www.miaminewtimes.com/2014-01-16/news/the-first-48-makes-millions-off-imprisoning-innocents/full/">The First 48 Makes Millions Off Imprisoning Innocents - - News - Miami - Miami New Times</a>.
<blockquote>More troubling still, the show almost exclusively highlights some of the most impoverished neighborhoods across the nation. Nearly every person charged with murder belongs to the same demographic: young, male, black, urban, poor, and without resources to challenge a television conglomerate like A&amp;E.</blockquote>