Judge Frank Caprio, famous for his compassion in the reality show 'Caught in Providence,' dies
Users on social networks recalled some of the videos of the kindest magistrate in the world on his show 'Caught in Providence'.

Frank Caprio at the Daytime Emmy Awards.
Flags fly at half-staff in Rhode Island in honor of Frank Caprio, a magistrate famous for his compassionate treatment inside the courtroom. The kindest judge in the world passed away at 88, surrounded by family and friends.
Caprio rose to fame for the show Caught in Providence, in which, since the 2000s, he tried case after case in front of television cameras. Although he retired in 2023, after nearly four decades dedicated to the profession, his videos forgiving infractions continued to circulate, virally, on social networks.
"Beloved for his compassion, humility, and unwavering belief in the goodness of people, Judge Caprio touched the lives of millions through his work in the courtroom and beyond. His warmth, humor, and kindness left an indelible mark on all who knew him," his close associates posted on his official Instagram account. "He will be remembered not only as a respected judge, but as a devoted husband, father, grandfather, great grandfather and friend. His legacy lives on in the countless acts of kindness he inspired."
Caprio had been suffering from pancreatic cancer for years. He himself had posted a video from a hospital bed Tuesday asking for prayers, claiming he had suffered a "setback."
"Judge Caprio’s unique brand of compassion and commonsense approach to justice caught the attention of daytime TV and social media audiences, making Caught in Providence a fan favorite," Mort Marcus and Ira Bernstein, co-presidents of the show's distribution company, said in a statement. "We will miss him dearly, and our hearts go out to the Caprio family."
Caprio viral videos
From imposing a zero-dollar fine on a Vietnam veteran to asking the secret to a successful marriage to a couple of 44 years of marriage.