27/02/2017 Crimewatch

This programme contains scenes which some viewers

Tonight Crimewatch is back with a special programme devoted to

hundreds of thousands of child sexual abuse cases that continue to

shock the nation. It's not just yesterday, it's today, it never

leaves you. Exclusive access to the detectives tracking abusers down we

will see justice served at first hand. It doesn't matter how long ago

these offences were committed, they can go to the police and it will be

investigated. Will hear from the survivors at the heart of it. It

might have been 40 years to get there but we got him in the end. And

will be live the specialist confidential call centre where

survivors can call in and tell their stories. It is time to fight back.

Live for the next hour, this is Catching The Abusers, a Crimewatch

special. Good evening and welcome to a new

series of Crimewatch. Tonight we have a special episode dedicated to

tackling child sex abuse. You can't have missed recent revelations about

abuse in football. Of course the problem goes much further than

sport. And although many of the crimes we are looking at tonight

happened decades ago, we believe there are people at home watching

right now who have never spoken out about their experiences. Yes,

tonight we are coming to you live from Shropshire. We have brought our

mobile incident unit to this national centre of sporting

excellence where today's leading sportsmen and sportswomen train to

be the champions of tomorrow. It has been the home of sports the decades,

the 1966 World Cup winning England squad trained here and many of our

Olympic and Paralympic athletes have honed their skills using these

world-class facilities. Today in places like this and in

organisations across the UK the attitudes and safeguards around

protecting children are very different from when much of the

abuse to place. There's also more co-operation with the charities who

as well as organising and advising on how to keep children safe also

offer a point of contact for people who have been abused. Tonight we are

working closely with the NSPCC who put in place a specialist call

centre operation in Salford. John Kay is there. John? Yes, as well as

detectives standing by for your calls on the normal Crimewatch

number tonight there's another number you can ring if you've been

affected by these issues or if you are a survivor of child sex abuse.

If that is you, there are 35 specially trained counsellors from

the NSPCC in this room, waiting for your call this evening. They will

listen to you in complete confidence, they can offer you

support, guidance, advice, they can talk to you about how you might want

to pass on your case to the police for further investigation. The

number is on your screen now. 0808 800 5000. From 24 hours a day, seven

days a week it is open, free to call from landlines and mobiles right

across the UK. Thank you. Also tonight a round-up of other

important appeals and the latest wanted faces and some shocking CCTV,

including these masked women robbing a pensioner for his sandwiches. And

this idiotic firestarter torched and industrial place. So what is the

scale of child abuse we're talking about tonight? Operation Hydrant,

the national operation coordinating on recent child abuse investigations

across the UK has provided Crimewatch with the latest figures.

They show that since the high-profile football abuse story

broke in November a total of 1016 case referrals have been received by

the team. So far 184 potential suspects have been identified and

248 football clubs affected, meaning there are now 21 police forces

across the UK actively investigating allegations of abuse in football. Of

course we are not just talking about football. Currently schools,

children's homes, religious institutions, sports venues, medical

establishments and scud type groups or account for hundreds more

allegations. In all, this means every single police force in the UK

now has at least one live investigation into non-recent child

sex abuse. The numbers are stark but behind all of these statistics are

the survivors themselves, here are just a few of their stories. I never

wanted my mum to have that image of what happened to me. The loneliest

place in the world. If I said anything no one would believe me. It

destroyed me. I tried to hide it. I do feel the truth has set me free.

You haven't got to hide in a dark corner any more. It was never your

fault. Oh, my God, it wasn't just me, I'm not on my own! Justice had

been done, I was believed. Good evening ladies and gentlemen 's

Mac, welcome to top of the Pops! -- good evening, ladies and gentlemen,

welcome to top of the Pops. I thought, and just going to die,

that's how violent it was, that's how rough it was. I had done really

well in my exams, and my mum said she'd take me away so we ended up

going to Jersey. Jimmy Savile came into the bar. It was quite exciting,

this guy from TV. It was the next morning after breakfast that this

other girl and I were going down to the beach and he was at the door of

his van and called us over to take some photos. As soon as he grabbed

me it did not feel right at all. He was sort of thrusting his leg

between my legs and was very, very physical and took his first off and

got me to stand behind him, and he said, did we want to see inside the

van? He followed us in. And shut the door and locked the door. I never

wanted my mum to have that image of what happened to me. I could not

have gone to her and explained what had happened. I'm pretty glad that

she never knew. People have misconceptions of children getting

abused. They don't get the real violence of it. The real... Fear

that someone gets left with. Decades later, when it was in the press, a

couple of the women being interviewed, and I get a real sense

that they were not just being believed -- I got a sense. I

e-mailed ITN and said that I had been sexually assaulted by Savile

and I had photographs. And then it really snowballed. I remember

getting e-mails saying there are now 30 women and within a week it was

100. It was massive, Seung-Yul Noh. Seeing that I was not the only one.

Is not historical, it's yesterday, its two days ago. It never, ever

leaves you. I had respect for him. The utmost respect, I wish I had

not, then it wouldn't have hurt so bad. It was the statue of Jesus

watching down on me. I thought I was going to go to hell for the rest of

my life. You dare not tell because you know you will not be believed.

If you do tell, you will be outcast. And it does ruin your life. I

couldn't even see my children get their nappies changed, for gods sake

because I felt disgusted, knowing inside what happened to me, I used

to leave the room. Not nice, is it? I wanted to tell my daughter how

much I loved her, kissed her, hold her, saying I love you so much. I

couldn't. I urge anyone to come forward. Anyone. If I can save one

person from the life I've had to lead I've done my job.

You can't trust anybody. That has been the philosophy of my life. I

started being abused by a family member from the edge of 223 onwards.

I was told that if I said anything I would be taken away because nobody

would believe me and I would never ever see any of my family again,

which to a child, to tell them that is horrific. This person was

supposed to look after me. He didn't.

We had a teacher called Mr Kilgower. We were asked to come and read to

him and you would go up and with his right hand he would creep up your

leg, into my pants, the dread, you are there, and you are thinking

please don't shout my name please don't shout my name. The headmaster

told my dad I was making it all up. He just reiterated what my family

member had said. Nobody will believe you. That unbeknown to me I was not

the only victim. -- but unbeknown to me, I was not the only victim.

When I was wrongly told that he'd got a guilty verdict I cried because

it was relief at last. It might have been 40 years to get him fair but

they got him in the end. He had blackmailed me, he had

threatened me, he had got into my mind. I had aspirations to be a

professional footballer from a very young age. I joined the boys club

when I was sort of about 11 years old. The coach was very kind at

first. I had no inclination of what was about to happen, he would take

me into a room alone, he would pretend to be the physio but had no

qualifications whatsoever. And then it started off by just touching. I

was scared. He would say, I'll drive you home. Then on the way home, stop

at car parks and perform sexual acts. He would say that if I didn't

perform the acts then he would tell the scouts that I was no good, that

my training was poor, which tore my heart.

My saving grace was when I played football, I was out of his way. That

white line was my saviour but I knew he could not get to me then.

The scar it leaves his quite massive although you appear to be very

outgoing or what ever but in, I was just dying. I couldn't find a way of

speaking out and that is the reason why I am coming out and speaking

now, to tell people, don't be ashamed, to live in silence like I

did. The story is out there, people know about him. It is like a weight

has been lifted. You can come out now and tell everyone now, don't be

ashamed of it. It's not your fault, it was never your fault. You may

blame yourself that it was never your fault. I am pleased that I

spoke out. We've got a long way to go. But I do think the more things

are spoken about, the more understanding, information is

educational and without knowing, then how does anything change?

Incredible stories, just heartbreaking there and we are here

tonight coming live from Lilleshall, the national sports centre in shops.

We have moved in and we are joined by a group of guests all of whom

have strong connections to the subject matter is so let's start

with Paul Stewart, a former Tottenham and England footballer.

There is no suggestion that Lilleshall is connected to the

cases, but what made you take part in the revelations in November. To

encourage others to come forward. I knew that there was a lot of people

that suffered the same abuse as I suffered when I was a child. I know

how it impacts on your life and how it's not just the abuse as it is

happening, but how it impacts the rest of your life and your family. I

really wanted to speak out and tell my story because I wanted others to

feel that they could come forward, seek help and not suffer like I

suffered for many years. You found them that your abuser had died?

That's correct. In truth, it probably had more of an effect on my

family than it did on me, because my reasons for coming forward did not

change, it was purely and simply to help others, so that they could deal

with the abuse and know that there is help out there. And ultimately,

go and seek help if that is what they needed. Ian is a campaigner and

survivor of the use by teachers when you were at boarding school. It is

people in authority we are talking about. Absolutely. It is abuse of

power, not only sexual abuse, it is abuse of power and people in

authority who had charge of children. As a survivor of abuse,

because those who we are entrusted to abuse us, we really against

authorities. We fight against it at every stage in our lives, which

create huge issues for us growing up and turning into adults. Doctor

Hansen is a clinical psychologist who specialises in abuse and trauma

and works for the NSPCC. There was an appeal for people to come forward

but for some it might not be that simple. I think it is fantastic that

so many people are coming forward now and I'm sure they will continue

to do so and in parallel with that, we have to recognise that it will

not be the right decision for everyone to speak to the police. For

some people, the fears will be too great and the costs will be too high

and for those who do talk to the police, they will be needing to take

it step-by-step and the police will have to be earning the trust of that

survivor and show that they are taking it seriously and they are

proactively investigating. Jane Molineaux, you are a sport England's

strategic lead on young people, can we be sure that the sporting

institutions have changed and people are safer? We cannot afford to be

complacent and there are always things we can do to improve the

system. Sport take safeguard very seriously now and they work hard

with clubs on the ground and they have policies and procedures, there

are welfare officers if anyone is not sure about something, they can

talk to people who will listen to them, trusted people, we have also

helped to set up with the NSPCC the child protection and support unit,

the only unit of its kind in the world. As survivors, do you believe

that that is working? Personally, no. Part of me, my direction has

changed now. I am working with a group of survivors, former

footballers with the FA who have assured us that they will listen to

us, take on board what we are trying to do to make sure that safeguarding

is paramount. So that it never happens to children again. What do

you think, Ian? I think that all institutions that are involved in

child protection are learning hard and fast lessons. It encourages me

if people are being proactive, because it has been swept away and

covered up for decades and it is endemic in our country. All I can

say is we have to offer people opportunities to

implement change for children. This is not about people like Paul and I,

the damage is done to us, it is about future protection of future

generations to come. You mentioned the damage, Ellie, you have worked

with damage people and we should come back to the fact, what they

suffer goes with them throughout their lives, very often. The way I

would see it, if you are going through that incredibly traumatic

and difficult experience, as a child, when you do not have a

framework to understand it, you haven't got the coping skills of an

adult, you find a way to survive it, you adapt and actually, that enables

you to get through it but unfortunately, those adaptations can

leave people with problems further down the line. I would see it as

survival skills rather than damage as it were. Any advice to parents,

Jane, how do they know where they are putting their child is safe?

They need to ask some questions. If you take your child along to a

sports club or activity, there are some simple questions to ask. Do you

know anything about the person who is leading or supporting the

session? Do they have the right qualifications? Either any

procedures in place? And if the child has any concerns, who do they

need to go to who will listen to them and give them advice and take

it seriously? I would say you would never take a child and leave them in

a field and walk away and yet you take them to a sports club or

activity without knowing anything about the person leading them, so

just ask some simple questions? Thank you very much indeed for

joining us. Let's cross to John Kay who is in the specialist call centre

in Salford. It is only a few minutes as they gave out the number of this

special helpline for survivors of child sexual abuse and almost as

soon as we gave out the number, the phones started ringing and I think

every one of the 35 specially trained counsellors here are now on

calls, talking to people, some of them speaking for the very first

time about something that has happened to them. If that issue and

you want to know what happens when you ring this NSPCC number, Sandra,

talk us through it. You can talk to us, it is the first stage, it you do

not have to give us your name, it is a conversation about what happened

to you and what you would like to do next. We would like to know if other

children are at risk and is there something we can do about that now.

If the person who has abuse due has also abused other children or has

been in a position of trust and responsibility, we need to make sure

that the abuse stops. Although we have focused on

historical child sexual abuse, you're keen to hear from people who

might know what is going on now. We want to make sure that no child is

abused. The helpline is here for anyone with a concern about a child

or once some advice. Thank you very much. It is busy in here. This is

the helpline number. Thank you. Still to come... An exclusive into

how detectives brought a child abuser operating at one of Britain's

most prestigious schools to justice. One of the complainants in this

case, they have carried this around for 30 years and it has had a

massive impact. Pat was a very popular teacher although he was a

geography teacher, he also taught rowing and he spent a lot of times

with boys. He was a classic groomer with children.

We have got wanted faces a first starting with Myron Parker Lee.

Detectives in the West Midlands would like to speak to him after a

man was stabbed in October. The 19-year-old has a large scar on his

forehead and he also has a tattoo of the word mum on his right wrist and

he is known to have friends across the West Midlands and possibly in

London. This is Neil Daniel Brennan and detectives stay he is very

dangerous. He was jailed for attempted murder after stabbing a

man multiple times at a party. He also calls himself Tom Ford and was

released from prison on temporary licence but has gone on the run. He

is a master of disguise. This picture on the left shows him last

year and the CCTV image of him as well. He is known to stay in

Cheshire, Bury and the Blakley area of Manchester. Faced number three is

this man. The taxi driver was arrested over an allegation of rape

and released on police bail but has not returned for further

questioning. He is originally from Pakistan and has links to

Manchester, Slough and across Surrey. Finally for now is

31-year-old Michael Peter Martin. Police think he might have

information about a plan to blow up a cash machine and they would like

to speak to him. He has a scar above his left ear and links to Salford

and across Lancashire. If you know where any of these people are,

please get in touch. Calls are free from landlines and mobiles and we

will go through the rest of the line up a little later.

Outside a like -- nightclubber Manchester City centre and these men

have been refused entry. A scuffle breaks out with the doormen. Watch

the man with the distinctive top closely. He take something out of

his waistband. And walks over to the doormen who is facing the other way.

He then starts in the top his leg. The security man later needed five

stitches to the stab wound. Who is this man in the bright jacket?

Police need a name tonight. A woman is returning home late on a Friday

night, completely unaware she is being followed. As she parks on her

driveway, a group of men suddenly Ross towards her, terrified, she

sounds horn for help. Her husband runs out from the house and tries to

fight off the robbers but he is easily outnumbered. They struggle

with his wife and eventually grabbed her handbag before fleeing. These

lowlife thugs took around ?3000 in cash and the woman's bank cards but

they also left badly shaken. Police want to speak to this man, who they

believe was caught on camera using the stolen car at the next day. Who

are they? Doncaster in South Yorkshire. A quad bike drives past,

a car on the opposite side suddenly stops and you can just see its

headlights as it does a 3-point turn in the road. It is waiting for

another quad bike and as soon as he comes past, the car chases, trying

to force it off the road and seconds later, they smash into a parked car.

The quad bike rider suffered severe brain injuries and is still in

hospital. Detectives would like to speak to the occupants of this car,

seen at a petrol station earlier that evening as they may have vital

information. Call now if you know anything about the crash which has

left a family man with life-changing injuries. This pensioner is getting

ready to open auroral petrol station in Norfolk but these two are lying

in wait. As the 78-year-old goals to lift the shutters, they strike,

punching the pensioner and dragging him to the floor. Police believe

these thugs were women. They take his rucksack and one puts the boot

in again. They beat up the work for his bike which had no cash, just his

hat and his sandwich box in. Despicable, who are they?

Look closely in the bottom left-hand corner, this bird's eye view shows a

man smashing into an industrial unit in Buckinghamshire. As he spins into

the warehouse we get a good look at his face. Do you recognise him? He

sprays liquid from the bottle he's carrying all over the newspapers and

magazines and then lights it. But he has not finished yet. On his way out

he sets the loading area ablaze as well. The warehouse quickly goes up

in flames, totally getting the building. Thankfully on this

occasion no one was hurt but around ?30,000 worth of stock was

destroyed. This dangerous firestarter needs to be caught. Name

him. Call on the usual Crimewatch number, 0808 five 600 600 if you can

name any one we have just shown or you can text us. Texts will be

charged at your standard message rate. You can follow all of the

developments during the programme on our live update web page. More cases

the police are asking for your help with now. Starting with an urgent

appeal to find this man, convicted murderer Sean Colin Walmsley. He

escaped from three prison officers who were taking him to a hospital

appointment in Liverpool on Tuesday last week. Two men believed to have

a knife and gun threat and the officers and demanded his release.

The murderer and his accomplices then escaped in this gold coloured

Volvo. Detectives believe the car, with this registration, had been

parked near Aintree Hospital earlier that day. Did you see that car or do

you know anything about the escape? Detectives say Walmsley is dangerous

having been convicted of a savage murder. If you see him don't

approach, just call 999. Next some shocking images of eight-year-old

Tommy Ward, brutally attacked at his home in Rotherham overnight on

September 30 2015. He suffered horrific injuries and died five

months later. Whoever attacked him that might still this cash box from

his house. It was found dumped that his life savings of ?30,000 are

still missing. They have stolen his life, stolen a grandfather from my

kids and stolen my dad. We are just in a long dark tunnel and we don't

see any light at the end of it at the moment. Tonight detectives

hunting for Tommy's killer or killers want your help to identify

the occupants of this car seen it near his home on the night of the

attack. They believe it is a Saab 93. Do you know anything about who

was in the car that night or that vehicle? Please call if you can

help. Next a significant new development in the disappearance of

a two-year-old who was shopping with the mum near the military base where

the family lived in Germany on November 28 1981. It was her second

birthday. Despite extensive police searches she has never been found.

Today I could be a grandmother and I know nothing about that. I have

missed my daughter growing up, Mr teenage years. On Mother's Day and

always one card short. No detectives from the Royal Military Police need

your help to identify this man. An eyewitness saw him carrying a small

child into a greener saloon vehicle at the time of Katrice's

disappearance. Do you recognise him know anyone similar who may have

been in the area in 1981? If so, do get in touch. On Saturday, December

12 2015, 56-year-old woman was found murdered at her home in

Leicestershire. A vicious and seemingly motiveless attack on a

devoted wife, mother and grandmother. Tonight police need

your help to identify these four people seen on CCTV in home-field

Avenue on the night of the murder. They are keen to stress that they

are witnesses who might have information that will top the

inquiry, not suspects. There's a Crimestoppers reward for information

that leads to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for

the murder. So, still to come tonight, an exclusive look at how

detectives catch the child abusers who think they have got away with

it. What we are really looking for our trophies, items they have kept

that help them relive some of the offending. We went through every

real, the fans and film of him with children carrying out exactly the

acts that were described by the people who came forward. -- we found

some film. More wanted faces starting with Lee Jason Stewart.

Merseyside Police believe he may have vital information about the

assault of a woman last year, he is a registered sex offender and has

breached and auditor told police where he is living. He is 40 with a

Liverpudlian accent and has links across the Wirral area. David Paul

Garner, you may know him as David Harris or David Bray or David

Martin. He was charged with a number of theft and fraud offences and

failed to appear at Warwick Crown Court and is on the run. He is 36

and you may have seen him across Sussex, Leicestershire or

Warwickshire. Do you recognise this man? 33-year-old Omar Omar. This is

an old photograph. He also uses many names. He was due to be sentenced at

Bristol Crown Court on a drug dealing charge but did not turn up.

Originally from Somalia he now has contacts in the Netherlands,

Bristol, London and Leicester. And finally tonight we have this

20-year-old, Radu Ion. Due to appear in court on a firearms offence, he

didn't turn up, he has a Romanian accent and links to Essex, Leeds and

London. He has a tattoo of a dragon emerging from an egg on his right

arm. If you know where any of these faces are, get in touch me using the

numbers on screen you can find all the details on our website along

more people at the police need your help to locate. OK, we are just over

halfway through our special programme. Let's see how things are

going in the Salford call centre. John? Jeremy, tonight, as well as

the normal Crimewatch appeal number we have a special helpline number

for people who have been all are currently numbers of child sexual

abuse. The number is on your screen now. 0808 800 5000. It's been busy

tonight, more than 1000 calls tonight, some from people who have

never spoken out before. Sandra is running the helpline, sorry to

interrupt, what calls have you had? Allsorts, some from older people who

haven't talked about abuse before, it's their first opportunity, they

don't always want action taken they do want their stories heard and we

are getting calls from people worried about children now or people

abused in institutional settings. Thank you. That special number on

your screen now, it goes on and on to the end of the programme, it goes

on for 24 hours, seven days a week. As well as speaking to trained

counsellors, callers to the NSPCC hotlines can ask for their case to

be referred to police. Once detectives receive information about

police, sometimes decades down the line, how do they investigated and

bring the perpetrators to justice? For the first time ever the

Operation Hydrant teams have allowed our cameras in to find out how they

do it. From call to conviction. It makes you wonder, after 40 years,

why you didn't say anything before. Harrowing to think that one person

has ruined half your life. The most difficult thing with investigating

these types of crimes is actually gaining the trust of the victim. A

modern crime, we've got friends a the team that is, we've got CCTV but

with this, that has all gone. Trying to remember something from 20 or 30

years ago is a complex thing for somebody. Giving evidence is

incredibly difficult. It does not matter who you are, when you are

standing in that box you must feel incredibly alone. I was extremely

anxious about being cross-examined. It was grim. It was really, really

hard. A lot of people can't understand why

the police spend so much time and money investigating historical

allegations. For the complainants in this case they have carried this

around for 30 years and it has had a massive impact. For the past two

years, DC Kimmit Prosser has been working on the investigation into

Patrick Marshall, a former teacher at the prestigious Saint Pauls

School, London. Pat was a popular teacher, he was a geography teacher

but also taught growing so he spent a lot of time with boys inside the

school and also outside the school. A classic groomer of children. One

of several former Saint Pauls teachers accused of abusing children

between the 60s and the 90s. Two have already been found guilty.

Investigations like this are overseen in the UK by Operation

Hydrant. Its role as of again that it assesses forces nationally to

coordinate investigations. Their priority is making sure children

today are not at risk from named abuses. Take it on 20 years and are

they still have access to children, grandchildren, new families, new

clubs they are involved in? Then it is over to the detectives to

investigate. You looking for co-operation. The consistency. And

with historical cases finding that co-operation is one of the real

challenges. A good example of work or a bridge of evidence has been

very powerful in prosecution is where the victim mentioned that the

offender had written telephone numbers on the wall. Years later,

the same premises were visited, the wallpaper was removed, and those

telephone numbers were still there. It's things like that that can be

very, very powerful in proving that the offence took place. But the

drive to gather that proof has not always been the police's top

priority. Historically police forces may have looked at an account of

non-recent sexual abuse and just thought, it is too hard to

investigate this so we are not going to. I have pushed and pushed and

pushed so that people would investigate. I kind of thought that

it would have been an easy process. Between the ages of nine and 13, Ian

McFadyen suffered systematic abuse and even rape at the hands of a

number of his teachers at Caldicot School, Buckinghamshire. You can

feel your heart beating through your clothes. You can feel every breath

you are taking. Just the terror, but I didn't know what was going on. I

used heroin for the first time when I was 12, and my life from 13 until

probably 30 has been a maelstrom of drug and alcohol abuse. If a

survivor had the drugs and alcohol problem, they were emotionally numb

about what had happened or if they had a chaotic lifestyle all of these

things were seen to be kind of black marks against that victim rather

than being understood as very normal consequences of the abuse

experienced. I think it is fair to say that police have dramatically

improved their approach to the investigation of sexual abuse.

Police are becoming better informed. They are better educated about

people such as myself in the way I behave. When the police take a

survivor centred approach it is a win - win situation, best for the

survivor and also helps police gather their best evidence and

increase the chance of conviction. At the net it is the day before

Patrick Marshall's trial is due to start. I will bring the last few

bits down the stairs. A lot of the work is done behind-the-scenes. I

think in this case, we must've come up with about 800 documents and each

one of them has to be read. Many of these were sourced from the St

Paul's School archive. We have to help the police in every way we can

to ensure that justice is done. What we thought they'd might lead -- need

for personnel files but in fact it was much of the detail of the

activities that were going on in the school in the 1970s and 1980s that

enabled the police to authenticate and verify the testimony that they

were receiving. We were lucky enough to be able to draw on pupils Leavers

cards which would hold a whole host of information and one of those

cards was invaluable in our trial. The message is really clear, it is

not for you to bring the evidence to the police. Our job is to look for

things that may corroborate it and to seek the truth. DIA Paul Brown

led the investigation into Barry Warren, a scoutmaster in King's Lynn

during the 1970s and 1980s. Mr Warren had a boat on the Broads and

he would invite children from the Scout group to have a weekend away

on the boat. You would not ever think there was a dark side to him

at all. In fact, Warren was systematically grooming the children

in his care. He would embark upon games with the children. He had a

particular day game were tears would start moving into a very sexual

area. By the time police came to investigate, it was more than 20

years later but there were striking similarities between his accusers

accounts. They were all giving those accounts independently and some

years later and we started to draw some key similar factors out of that

and one of those was this orange jumper. Warren's victim said he wore

the jumper while he abused them. Barry was really clear and he

described them as fanciful allegations made up by some children

with very vivid imaginations. But then detectives searched his home.

What we were really looking for work trophies, items that they have kept

that help them relive some of the offending is. They found a

photograph of Warren wearing the orange jumper and the hair gave his

victims described. They also seized dozens of reels of silly films. We

went through every real and we found some film of Barry with some

children carrying out the exactly the same acts described by witnesses

who came forward. Sadly, the victims caught on film have never been

identified. Just some of the many survivors of abuse who have not yet

come forward. It makes you wonder, after 40 years,

why you didn't say anything before and it is harrowing to think that

one person has ruined sort of half your life. Warren was not the only

offender to leave evidence of his crimes. Diaries, notes and even

hospital blueprints have all been used to link child abusers to the

crimes they thought were consigned to the past. Let you if anything

happens. See you later. Goodbye. The jury is out in the trial of Patrick

Marshall, a former teacher at St Paul's School, London. I'm not

anxious for myself but I have got 12 people who are incredibly anxious

about the result and I think you just take an the anxiousness for

them. This trial in particular really took over my life for

probably a period of about eight months and I just think it was so

important that we did everything right. Two days later, the verdict

is in. Patrick Marshall was found guilty on all 25 charges.

I am absolutely thrilled. Today is definitely the right result, it was

the right verdict. The nature of the case just reinforced that sense of

shock and what an appalling act that was. Hearing them in quick

succession, guilty, guilty, guilty, there was an almost instantaneous

response I felt for weight being lifted. When someone has gone

through their life fearing they will not be relieved, to finally find

that you are and that people cared that it happened to you and are

outraged that it happened to you, back and have a profound impact. I

encourage you to step forward and speak out. It is my silence that

maintained my abuser's safety. We are now at a moment where we are

facing sexual abuse in a way we not done and over riding our desire to

turn away is the desire to acknowledge, to make amends to do

something different, to actually tackle this problem. Even though

these offences happened such a long time ago, just to know that if they

come to the police, it will be taken seriously and they will be listened

to. Well, Chief Constable Simon Bailey who is in charge of Operation

Hydrant is with me now along with Professor Mark Bailey, no relation,

who is the current high master of St Paul's School that was featured in

that film. What would you say to a school that finds itself in the

position that you did? First of all, support the police and help them as

much as possible to ensure that justice is done. Secondly, when it

is appropriate to reach out to survivors and to apologise and to

learn from them and thirdly, just make sure that the safeguarding that

you have in your school, at the present time is as safe as it can

possibly be. Our children safe in schools now than they were 30 years

ago? Yes, there is a national framework of safeguarding that

compels all schools to train staff, to educate children and to ensure

the safer recruitment, so the systems are so much stronger than

they were 30 years ago and the key thing is to create a culture in

which children feel able to talk, that staff are alert and aware to

signs of abuse and it reduces the risk and increases the deterrent of

paedophiles operating in schools. We have heard about school is changing

and football clubs and the police have had to change as well. There

has been a fundamental change since 2012, after Jimmy Savile, there is

no doubt that we have put in place has

improved the all in all comprehension and I am delighted and

credit must go to all those officers who are dealing with cases like the

ones you have heard this evening. The cases that will inevitably come

on as a result of the programme, they have to deal with it on a daily

basis. When you get a conviction it is not necessarily be end of the

story. Nope. It is quite often the case that further victims will have

the confidence and courage to come forward and report the abuse of the

person who has been convicted and we have to deal with that. Things are

changing. Yes. There can be no guarantees but as long as there is

greater awareness and alertness, then the chance of early

intervention are much higher. Thank you both very much. With that in

mind, please take a look at these images. This is 70-year-old Mark

Frost a retired English teacher. He used to go by the name of Andrew

Tracy. Last month he was jailed for life after admitting 45 sex offences

against young boys in England and Thailand but the National Crime

Agency are convinced that there are still more victims out there, many

of whom may never have spoken about what happened to them. They have set

up a dedicated helpline and are now encouraging any other victims to get

in touch, to get the support and help they need. The freephone number

to call is on screen now. There is more information on the website

about other organisations that can offer help and advice. Any victims

of crime can speak to the victim support. Let's have a final check on

the latest from the call centre in Salford. They say they have been

overwhelmed by the number of calls they have had in here over the last

hour. Hundreds of calls already talking about abuse that has

happened to people in care homes, in schools, throughout education, even

within families. Some of those cases go back a long way and some people

saying that they want those cases to go onto the police for further

investigation. Remember, if you're waiting to get through, this is a

24-hour helpline. You can call tomorrow if you like. The number is

on screen now. They say they are ready to take your

call when you are ready to talk. Thank you we just have time for a

quick update on the other cases. Earlier we saw truly shocking images

of this attack. You any closer to finding Tommy's killers? A number of

people have called in. If you are sitting on yourself and you have

that information, knowing what has happened to Tommy, then please bring

us. In regards to the CCTV, I need to know who owned that Saab car and

who was in that vehicle. I am urging the public to contact us. There is a

?10,000 reward leading to the arrest and conviction of the offenders for

this nasty attack on this innocent and vulnerable man. Thank you very

much. This woman was murdered in her own home, a seemingly motiveless

attack, have you had any information? I would appeal to

people who had further information to give us a call. We are keen to

identify their four males seen walking up the road. Keep those

calls coming in. That is just about all we have for you on what has been

really quite a remarkable night. We have heard about some of the worst

crimes imaginable but it has been incredible. We will see how many

people have called in for the first time. It will help bring more

offenders to justice. Details of organisations helping -- offering

help with child sexual abuse are available online. You can call free

at any time to hear recorded information as well. Remember, you

can head over right now to the Crimewatch website where we will be

streaming live that all the latest developments on tonight's appeals.

Next week we are investigating the madness on our roads, why is it that

when so many of us get behind the wheel, we lose the plot? Normally

mild mannered people are prepared to be aggressive behind the wheel. They

have got so cross that they feel they have to do something.

Unfortunately what they are doing is using two tonnes of metal to express

their frustration. That is coming next week, Monday, live at nine

o'clock on BBC One. For now, thank you so much for all of your calls,

they really do make a difference. From everyone here in Lilleshall and

the team in Salford, goodbye.