InvestigateTV+: Online extremist network targeting children

Season 4, Episode 10
InvestigateTV+ exposes an online extremist network targeting children and coercing them into horrific acts.
Published: Sep. 25, 2026 at 7:08 AM CDT|Updated: 2 hours ago

(InvestigateTV) — InvestigateTV+ exposes an online extremist network targeting children and coercing them into horrific acts. The FBI explains how it works, the warning signs and how families can fight back.

Then, we investigate allegations of financial exploitation in some long-term care facilities.

Plus, meet Ferg, a school resource officer on a mission to make high school safer and easier for students to navigate.

An online extremist network targeting kids

When 19-year-old Baron Martin was cited for a fender bender in Tucson two and a half years ago, federal agents say he was already deep into the world of 764.

Agents say Martin joined the online network in 2019 and is now tied to crimes that could keep him locked up for life.

It is the first case in the country pursuing terrorism charges against a member of the group 764, conspiring to provide material support to terrorists.

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She found no playbook for finding care for husband

A serious illness can turn any family into full-time caregivers overnight and the search for safe, affordable help can feel overwhelming.

When Amy McConnell’s husband Tom was diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer’s disease at 55, she began searching for care — and quickly found there was no clear roadmap to follow.

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The history of Ellis Island

Ellis Island served as a point of entry for millions of immigrants during one of the largest migration periods in world history.

Historians say Ellis Island was founded in 1892 as a solution to a serious social crisis, after New York’s previous immigrant processing station had become a pit of corruption and theft.

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Using his ‘dad skills’ to help students

Jason Ferguson has walked the halls of Eaton Rapids High School for four years as the school resource officer, but his approach relies more on parenting experience than his 34 years in law enforcement.

At the high school, however, he said his “dad skills play way more than law enforcement skills.”

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