Episode 17 Crimewatch Roadshow

Welcome to Tuesday's Crimewatch Roadshow. This morning: He is fake,

and he is cool. The bogus police officer who targeted an old woman

in her own home. Can you help track Hello. Welcome to Tuesday's

Crimewatch Roadshow. We're live and we want your help to crack crime

again today. You've been getting some great results. Some news we

just have got in, one of our wanted faces from yesterday was arrested

last night as a direct result of a call from you. Do keep those calls

coming. Coming up on the programme today: The search goes on for a

woman who has been missing for almost nine years. Can you help?

Going in hard on drugs. We follow a major raid by police in West

Yorkshire in a push to get drugs off the streets. And conned by a

fake police officer. We need your help to track down the man who lied

to a pensioner in order to steal from her. It's the roadshow team's

fourth week travelling the country investigating crime where you are.

They're in West Yorkshire and today they've moved down from Leeds to

Wakefield. At the helm as ever is Dave Guest. Where exactly are you

today, Dave? Hi, Rav. We're at West Yorkshire Police's brand new

scientific support unit in Wakefield. Here they're right at

the cutting edge of forensics. And as well as the scientific work

going on, they're pretty good at these e-fits, and we'll be setting

this lot a challenge. How exactly do they put them together? We find

out later, and we set them a challenge. We'll describe a member

of the crew to them and see if the e-fit matches. And joining me again

today is BBC Look North's Nicola Rees. Hello. Later in the programme

we'll be showing you how you can protect your cars' number plates

from being stolen. And all you need is something as simple as these

Thanks Nicola, looks good. Now our first appeal today. Being conned in

your own home is bad enough, but when the person knocking on your

front door pretends to be a police officer, it strikes at the very

heart of the trust we place in the The thing that really hurt made was

that that man came to my home, a If you can't trust a policeman, who

can you trust? Five got 50 5pm, and Jean was at home. -- 5:55pm. Jean

has mobility issues and is not in good health. She is a very

intelligent lady who knows exactly what happened. These crimes are

despicable in nature. It is an imprisonable offence to impersonate

a police officer. I haven't slept very well the night before. I sat

on the chair and fell asleep. The next thing I knew, there was

someone knocking at the front door. I had been in a deep sleep, and it

would me up. I looked out through the curtains at the front, and

noticed that there was a policeman standing at the front door. Jean

was worried that the policeman had turned up at her home, so she

gestured to him to come to the back door. Hello, madam. There have been

reports of a burglary in the area. He showed me his card. Looking back,

it looked like a passport. To all intents and purposes, he was a

policeman. So I said, you had better come in. Letting him in

wasn't the only mistake she made. The next one would cost hundreds of

pounds, and destroy her trust in others. I went into the living room,

sat down in my chair, and he stood in front of me. How have you seen

anything suspicious? Then he asked me about money. Do you keep any

money here? I should have been more weight to this, but I said, yes, I

keep it right here. Elderly people have a tendency to keep money in

their premises rather than banks. Because of my position that I am in,

I needed money in the house. would definitely say she is very

switched on, but with the person purporting to be a police officer,

she has allowed that travel -- level of trust to occur. Jean was

led to believe that she was in the presence of a real police officer,

but the conversation about money was playing on her mind. I didn't

feel comfortable when he mentioned money. Bells started to ring.

I am not at all happy about you being here man. I would like you to

leave. No worries. I asked him to leave. But the bogus policeman

asked Jean to double-check them windows in her bedroom were locked.

He asked me to check the bedroom window, so I made my way to the

back door, and then I thought to, oh, No. So easing his opportunity,

the intruder grabbed the money and made his getaway. I looked out of

the front window, and outside of the next bungalow, there was a Ford

Transit van. I went to check the money, and it had gone. He had seen

it, followed me out and took the money. Jean realised immediately

she had been conned, and the man was nothing but a crook. She called

I tried to understand what makes a person's do so low. It's money. But

he didn't hurt me physically, but he has heard me emotionally. Jean's

recollection of the man is vivid, and she has been able to help

police put together this e-fit of him. She described him with a side

parting on the left, a smart appearance, athletic build, around

five feet seven inches tall, and she is confident that this is a

true likeness of the suspect we are seeking to arrest. I felt as though

I had been duped and used. I don't feel that just at the moment I can

trust anybody. And that is a horrible thing to say. What

happened to Jean was so crawl. She obviously is a feisty lady, but

this has taken its toll. She is saying that the only bit of

independence she had is now gone because of what happened. This guy

was posing as a police officer which in itself is a very serious

offence? Yes, it carries a minimum sentence of six months in prison,

and with the these life-savers going as well, this is very serious

in nature. What help you need from the viewers? We have identified an

e-fit picture. The police are seeking to identify this person as

soon as possible. And obviously hear from anybody who may have seen

him wandering around or seen the white van? Yes. We are linking this

incident to one that happened about 40 minutes earlier in Allenby Drive

in Beeston, a few miles from Jean's home. There was an attempted

distraction by a man dressed as a policeman and an 83-year-old woman

refused to let the suspect into her home. The incident happened at

5.15pm. Jean says that this guy held summing up and she thought it

was a police badge. What does a genuine badge look like? It would

bear a crest belonging to the force, and identify their role within the

force. And there would be no problem with you saying, wait on

the doorstep, I will check it out. Absolutely not. We may not be able

to get Jean's money back, but with your help, we may be able to The

numbers are on the screen. And later in the programme we'll be

finding out how the team here put together the e-fit picture of the

suspect in this case. Rav. Well, we've got some real faces for you

to look at now it's time for today's Wanted Faces. And the

police need your help in tracking them down. First up today is this

man, Thomas Luke Maughan. He's wanted for questioning by

detectives in connection with an attack in Staffordshire in which a

machete was used. It almost severed the arm of the victim. Maughan has

an Irish accent and is known to have links to Stoke-on-Trent areas

and also to the travelling community.

Next today is this man, Ronald Brian Grimes. He was jailed for

nine years in May 2004 for offences including armed robbery, but was

released early on licence in April last year. He failed to keep to the

conditions of that licence and has now been recalled to prison. He has

a Liverpudlian accent and scarring on his left arm and knee. Grimes

has tattoos of Chinese symbols on his arms and the name Emma on the

left side of his chest. Next up is this man, Robin Thomas

Brough. He's wanted by officers in Hampshire in connection with

burglary offences and threats to kill. Brough has earrings in both

ears and over 21 tattoos including the names Jack and Georgina on his

left arm, a dragon covering the whole of his left arm and side of

his chest and a bulldog on his chest and both forearms. He has

connections to Cambridgeshire, Hertfordshire, Oxford and North

Wales. 50-year-old Vincent Toohey is our

last Wanted Face today. Detectives from Devon and Cornwall police want

to speak to him in connection with conspiracy to supply class A drugs.

He speaks with a Liverpudlian accent and is known to have

connections in the Merseyside, Dover and Devon and Cornwall areas.

If you've seen him or any of today's Wanted Faces then please

get in touch. The number to call is 08000 468 999. Or text us on 63399.

Text CW, space and then your message. And please, leave the

space or your message won't get through to us. Or e-mail us at

Right. Earlier we saw the e-fit drawn up of the bogus police

officer. The image was put together by the team in this room. Emma

Rowbottom is what's known as a Facial Imaging Officer, and she put

together that face. You're going to show us how the system works. Where

do you start following a crime? get a request through from the

investigating officer, and we go out to visit the witness, take down

a description and put it together on the computer. This is the early

stages, whittling it down. Here we are talking about face shape and

hair. We would select a hairstyle, and I would show you nine computer-

generated faces. I would then ask you to choose the nearest base to

the person you have seen. Bit by bit the computer learns from the

faces you select, and it should start to look more like the suspect.

How accurate is it? It can be quite accurate. We have a good example

here have one that led to the conviction of this man on your

right. And it is an extraordinary lightness, and this was described

to you by and 83-year-old man. Well, I have a challenge for you. I will

describe Dave tu, and you haven't seen him. How far did we get?

had chosen this particular hairstyle. I simply ask you to

choose now the one that you think looks most like him. From those

nine images. I will go with the this middle one,. We'll see how

you've got on with that e-fit of Dave at the end of the programme.

We'd better get out skates on here. Back to you, Rav.

Now, we've already had some results from the the CCTV we've show you in

this series. Let's see if we can get some more. Take a look at this.

It is 11pm, December last year, just off Fenchurch Street station

in London. These five men on a night out, and allegedly had a row

with a cab driver. The man in the tie it is now arguing with a man

who is out with his brother. Things get nasty, and both brothers end up

in a fight with five Against 2. One of the brothers is knocked to the

floor, and as he gets up, one of the group sticks the beauty in. --

sticks the boot in. Then the group weighed in. Then they laid into his

brother. Luckily a passing paramedic came to their aid. Police

would like to talk to these men, who might hold the vital

Check out this woman. It is a bank in Surrey, march many year. Using a

stolen guard and PIN number she manages to bag a cool �4 500. But

half an hour later, here she is again. In a different branch of the

same bank. Canli, here she takes out �4 400. That is not enough.

Next day, she is picked up again, this time she withdraws another

�4100. All together, that is a massive �13,000. Police would like

to speak to this brazen fraudster. Give us her name. Lincoln. April

this year. A man leaves a nightclub, and trails behind this woman, who

is making her way back home. There she is, walking through the town.

There he is. In a quiet spot, he makes his move. He runs up behind

her and launches an attack, grabbing her and putting his hand

over her mouth. She manages to get away, and runs. Police have tracked

CCTV back to earlier in the evening and would like to talk to this man,

in connection with the incident. Know him? Let us know. You know

what to do if you have spotted anyone or anything on those clips.

Now let us go back to Nicola in Wakefield. Thank you. Well, police

here say that tackling the drugs trade is a key priority for them in

West Yorkshire, I have been out with operation grass lands. That is

a scheme that asks the local community for information. They

gather intelligence and use it to track down the dealers. West

Yorkshire Police are clamping down on drug dealers.. What we are

looking at is more influential dealers, people that affect

communities. The villains know what we mean and we want them fob

The intention is to locate drugs that have been dealt with. Officers

are briefed a ahead of a major raid which is part of Operation

Grassland. This operation targets suspected drug dealers, identified

using information given to the police by members of the public.

There are more than 20 officers involved, the culmination of months

of planning. The main drugs we have got down there are cannabis and

amphetamines, there is nothing to suggest that there won't be any

other drugs down there, Class A drugs as well. With the briefing

over it is time to hit the road we are travelling in convoy, today,

police are targeting houses which are all on the same street.

Maintaining an element of surprise, the officers hit all the target

houses at the same time. Police! The teams are in. And so are some

of their suspects. Evidence gathered before the raid gives them

grounds to make some immediate arrests for suspected drug deals.

Rarely are this many houses targeted at the same time on one

street. Police officers have forced their way into five properties to

arrest suspected drug dealers, they are carrying out detailed searches

inside the houses, they are looking for drug, paraphernalia or cash or

proceeds of crime. A lot of people keep drugs in the bedding. Look

everywhere, everywhere you can think, that drugs can be concealed.

With another suspect at home officers try to establish if he can

be linked to drug dealing. It is not long before they make a

discoverry In this bedroom what we have found is item that could be

used to grow cannabis, the occupants agree for us to take the

items from the property so that is what we will do. This suspect will

not be arrested. Officers are confident there has been cannabis

growing here in the past, but just not today. With so many houses to

search, the sniffer dog is brought in to speed things up. The dog is

continuing its search. It is having a look round this room to see if it

can pick up any scents. The dog is now kept still, so it is indicating

there is possibly something in here. So we have an envelope here, right.

We have four wraps of tin foil, that looks to be some vegetable

matter. I suspect that is the cannabis. So that is concealed in

this envelope. Found by the dog. find from the dog. The the dog has

done its job. It is satisfying for you today, that it has gone as you

would have imagined? I am really pleased this morning, very pleased.

We acted on the information we were given. We came and the main thrust

of it was to put the fear back on the toes of the criminals, firmly

on their toes, I feel we have achieved that today. With four

people under arrest on suspicion of supplying drugs the message from

the police is that the Wakefield district is a hostile place for

dealers to do business.. It is about what are the priority, if

your serious about policing, community problem, put your money

where your mouth is and demonstrate it. Our communities we don't accept

deal tong the streets, what we are saying is that is not happening we

will take you out and go back to communities and tell them. Well, an

update for you on the people arrested in that film, two have

since been convicted of drugs related offence, one remains on

bail, and the other was released without any further action being

taken. Phil Wright is in charge of Operation Grassland. You are

relying on local communitying tells you where you think there is drug

use, how difficult is I it is to persuade them do that. It is for

nem to remain anonymous. They are going to be frightened sometimes.

That is the case, yeah. When these guys are put behind bars you can

seize their ill-gotten gains through the crime row -- recovery

act. Including their cars that you have put on display. The idea is we

take their assets off them and we show the public what we have done.

Showing them what they have done includes putting up posters like

this. Why do you do that? We show the public that we have been pro

active, we have recovered stuff and done what we said we would do. We

sell the vehicles, and the proceeds of crime go back to local

communitys for community project, such as football teams, or

something useful in the community, to put it back where it has come

from. Thank you for that. So the profits of crime going back-in to

communities, can't be bad. Back to you Rav. Still to come on the

programme today. Almost nine years ago, a young woman disappeared.

Police are searching for clues to find out what happened. And the

fuel thieves driving up the the crime rate. Is your car number

plate being used by someone else to commit a crime? Now, time for a bit

of CCTV action, in the last three months five armed robberies have

taken place in Kidderminster in Worcestershire. Police believe they

are link and we have footage of some of the incidents. Take a look

at this. It is 8.30pm on the 5th April this year. This mini market

is quiet until two men enter. They are about to wreak havoc. One jumps

over the counter. He opens the the till, then almost drops it it. He

steels cash and starts grabbing cigarettes by the handful. His

accomplice, who has been threatened the owner with the machete you can

see in his hand, targets the alcohol kept behind the counter.

The brave shop owner confronts one of the men and there is a struggle.

He manages to grab the weapon, before both offenders make a run

for it. Kidderminster again, May 1st, at round 8pm. This time, there

are three offenders. They make their way into a shop. One of them

is brandishing a meat cleaver. The shop assistants are forced to stand

behind the counter while the raiders steal cash and boxes of

siingrerbgts having that weapon waived at them. The robbers exit

the store with bags and armfuls of loot. A chicken shop early hours of

the morning on May 12th. Two men enter, but Tay are not here to buy

food. They are armed with knives and sticks. One of the men

instructs the staff to kneel on the floor, while his stripey hooded

mate empties the till. They leave with the night's takings. On June

2nd, these three hooded gents bundle into a pizza shop. It isn't

pizza on the menu for them, it is money from the till. One of them

threatening staff with a knife but a pizza is thrown at them and they

are chased out of the shop with a mop. And joining me is Detective

Inspector Dean Jones. You and your team are investigating those, you

think they are linked. What strikes me if you look at this is how close

together they have occurred. Yes, within a two month time frame

between April and June, we have had five offences of a very violent

nature as you have seen. There are vast similarities between them and

they are in close proximity, the level of violence, the the knives

used, the description, so awful serious robberys in a close knit

community. Very close together. What we can see here, this isn't

one of the weapons that was used but is very similar to one of the

ones. No-one has the right to walk round the streets with something

like this, but on every single offence they have been armed,

haven't they, with knives, a meat cleaver, the level of violence is

so high. Yes, that is why it is so important that we appeal to your

viewer, who have seen that awful seat, to get in touch with us, all

these offences round the come on the hill area of Kidderminster so

the people in the area, look at those image, look at the facial

images you can see, look at that clothing. Some is distinctive. The

weapons, these people must be known. They must be talking to each other.

We need to know who they are so we can put them behind bars. Some of

the images are clear. Take this example here. It is very

distinctive what he is wearing, someone surely will recognise these

people if nay see the image, and you want names. Absolutely. Any

information, of course, we are grateful for, of course we would be

delighted to identify them and get their names so we can get them

arrested. What is important to point out for that first offence, a

general store in Kidderminster, that is before the two very violent

offenders entered, they were spoken by a young man, and a young couple,

male and female walking together, who wouldn't necessarily understand

the significance of what they had observed before they committed the

offence. We need to speak to anybody who recognisess the image,

the weapons, the clothing. That couple you want them as witness,

they could could hold vital information. You want them to tell

you what they say. Yes, ow I labour the point. Study the image, the

mannerisms, the facial features. help out this will be on the

website so it will be on there for people to have another look. If you

have any information, then please let us know. Back to Nicola now.

Thank you. Now, when someone goes missing for a long time, it can

often be a desperate wait for the families to find out what has

happened to them. They can worry about whether the person is leading

a double life, even maybe if they have committed suicide, or worse

still, if they could have been murdered. Well, almost nine years

ago in hally fax a young mum disappeared but the case has

remained open and officers now are determined to figure out what has

happened to her. You think am I going to be the one that solves the

case. It is like, it is not possible. The answer does lie in

hall far, it lies with the community of Halifax and with those

people that knew Lisa and associated with her. Almost nine

years after Lisa went missing in Halifax, officers are still

determined to find out what happened to her. They want the case

solved and her family are desperate for answers. In 2003, Lisa was

living rough with her then boyfriend Dale more son. She was 34

and the mother of two children who were being cared for by their

patternle grandparents. Lisa was leading a tough lifestyle at that

time. She was living rough on the streets of Halifax, the normal

pattern of movements they would get up here from the tent, go into the

town centre, where they would look to get some food or a meal, and

sometimes beg for money, or just use the benefits, she lived from

day-to-day, she had no regular pattern of movements as such, and

she was struggling. But even though times were tufrbgs Lisa kept in

close contact with her family, many of whom lived close by in Halifax.

She got on with everybody. A dead easy going person. Never wanted to

push anyone the wrong way, never had a bad tword say about anybody,

really. On or about 14th August 2003, Lisa vanished. Lisa

disappeared off the face of the earth. Sping like that doesn't

happen. Her boyfriend reported her missing round about the similar

time and we speak to a key person who knew Lisa who said 14th was

probably the last day she saw her alive. Recently this investigation

was given new impetus when detective discovered she used to

spend time at the arches under Halifax railway station. A decision

was made to launch a new search, with the hi-tech equipment of the

ground radar team which can scan for traces of human remains. People

have come forward, after all this time, presented the inquiry team

with things that we thing we can A forensic archaeologist and dogs

trained to locate human remains are also involved in the search. They

are always open cases until they are solved. Somebody has to take

ownership. My team has got this one. That is why we come to work. We

have a responsibility to the public. Something like this costs of

thousands of pounds to deploy specialist trained search teams.

Lisa was a mum, and she was somebody's daughter. If there are

any new lines of inquiry to be pursued or that can be pursued, and

we feel that certainly the next course of activity we are

undertaking here today is more than proportionate in those

circumstances. To the team's disappointment, nothing was found.

They turned their attention to the canal basin. There is no visibility

at all. Everything is done by touch. The fact that the inquiry is nine

years old, we are not looking for what you would expect to be a full

body. It would be skeletal remains in March. Divers are having to sift

through the mud. We are having to go through treed debris and silt.

All kinds of things down there. we are at the spot where the

specialist teams will work. What have the searches brought in?

great deal so far. There is a lot of work to be done down here.

as the renewed investigation continues, emotions are still raw

for Lisa's family. There is nothing Lisa's Marmot died not known what

had happened to her daughter. was really close to her mum. She

just wanted some closure. Looking at all the factors involved in this

investigation, the answer lies in Halifax without a doubt, and

hopefully we will continue to look for Lisa and find out what happened.

If anything, it is getting worse. Every time I go to Halifax,

everybody I know asks me about her. I have been saying I don't know for

And de-ice Steve snow is the officer leading this section of the

investigation. We have seen how stressful the last nine years have

been. We have carried out some extensive searches and forensic

search is a certain areas of Halifax. We are still continuing to

look for Lisa. You are hoping that this national appeal might bring

new information, because there have been Regional Appeals? Yes, I

believe the answer lies of somebody who may have lived in Halifax at

the time and has now moved on. I need to know something about where

she may be now or what may have happened to her. We have to accept

the fact that she could be dead, and we need to find some closure.

It is vitally important. We have seen her brother there, and the

family cannot move on. The family need closure. If you have got any

information that might help, the numbers are on the screen. You can

also call Crimestoppers anonymously If you have ever had your vehicle

number plates stolen, you know what a hassle it is to sort it out. If

you stop to think that the criminals use -- who stalk your

plates may be using them to commit crime. And it is highly likely that

they could be stealing petrol. Number plate theft is on the

increase. Every day of the week we find number plates. People can

steal number plates for all sorts of criminality. People are out

there stealing numberplates. We are set up for catching you.

Numberplate theft is a growing crime in West Yorkshire, and

although it may seem a trivial crime, it is part of a much bigger

problem. We began to see an increase in the amount of a number

plates stolen from motor vehicles, and we realised that they were then

being used what we call may cough without payment offences at petrol

stations. This man was caught red- handed on CCTV, and later received

a police caution. Police believe that one of the reasons there has

been a rising number plate thefts is the record high in fuel prices.

This has led to filling stations being plagued by thieves who fill

their vehicles fitted with false plates and leave without paying.

This man was caught on camera stealing fuel from a petrol station

in Keighley. But because the number plate on his vehicle had been

stolen from another car, police have not been able to track him

down. However, there is one unlikely place that people have

found evidence to help them identify the criminals responsible.

Roadside drains. Criminals who don't want to be caught simply

ditch them. We are in Bradford, and we are here to check the gullies

for any stolen property, possibly numberplates. It is a secluded spot

where people have got time to dispatch things down drains.

you'd be surprised at what they find. We have found it knives,

drugs, chairs. Everything but the kitchen sink. Every week we find

numberplates. Sometimes bundled together. And the team can be

focused about their search areas, as certain streets are hotspots

than dumping plates. We are about five minutes from the closest

petrol station. If you are looking at motor vehicles that hold 100

litres of fuel, you are looking at a lot of money to fill them, and a

petrol station is losing that when it is being taken. We have not had

any joy here. We found this set in Allerton this morning, about 9

o'clock. We're expecting to find some more. I will take those and

get them sorted. A huge 30% of all thefts from motor vehicles in

Bradford this year when numberplate thefts. It has been -- become a

priority for neighbourhood police teams, who are offering mode --

motorists a simple solution. Anti- theft number plates cruise.

replace the screw with a bolt that will make the number plate secure.

The only way to get the number plate of is to repeat. If the

number plate is broken, it cannot be used and another car. I don't

want stolen number plates, and then somebody knocking on my daughter

said that my car was involved in a crime. It stops them cloning your

car. I think I feel more secure. This district has already seen a

drop in numberplate thefts, but the police are certainly not complacent.

If you think you can come to Bradford, steel numberplates and

use them in criminality, we have systems and processes set up, and

we will catch you. Well, last year the number of

people deliberately driving away without paying for their fuel

actually cost petrol stations �16 million, and you can solve the

problem with these simple screws. Cheap to buy and easily available,

and it stops the thieves from getting hold of your number plates.

As we saw in the film, the number plates themselves can yield

evidence. It is down to people like John to collect the evidence.

people wear gloves, we can still get fingerprints. We can test Rees

using powder. Let's have a look at this number plate. It looks plain.

We take some powder on a brush, and gently... And as if by magic, there

are no fingerprints. We lift them with the this tape. It is heavy

duty. You place it on carefully, so that you don't get any bubbles. And

then lift that off. Can we see that on-camera? We have

got the fingerprints there. So those are put on an evidence card

to be checked against the database. And yes, we pass those to the

bureau and they can be checked. And you have a little technique to

show us over here. We have got a set-up with adhesive pads. A lot of

people who still numberplates will stick them on to an existing number

plate with adhesive pads, and we can get some fingerprints off here.

This is messy but straightforward. It is more like a liquid. It is

just a matter of applying it to the surface, rinsing off, and as it

rinses away, there are other fingerprints appearing. Amazing.

And then what? We leave them to drive. You cannot lift them off

with tape because of the adhesive surface, but we can lift them

electronically. Thank you very much, John. If you are tempted to Nick

number plates, they will gather evidence against you. Nicola, how

are we doing with this e-fit? The results are in, and this is

today's prime suspect. I think that is a remarkable likeness.

It is probably me on a fairly rough day.

If I think she has taken years of you!

I have had my fingerprints taken, I have had my footprints taken, I

have had my face put on a poster saying am a shoplifter. Crimewatch

Roadshow executives, you will be hearing from my lawyer's!

Does time to give you a very quick update. The bogus policeman story

we showed you earlier who stole �700 from a pensioner near Leeds,

we have done some good sending information including a potential

name. A lot of you have been so touched by this story, you have

kindly offered money to Jean so that she gets her money back. Dave,

what are you up to tomorrow? We are moving on, going to South

Yorkshire, a new county, new police force. We are going to the city to

made its name with steel to find out more about the problem of metal

theft. We are going to Sheffield railway

station and talking to passengers there about the impact that metal

theft has on them. And we are looking at how they are

catching up with those metal thieves.

See you both tomorrow. Remember, are wanted faces and the CCTV clips

are on the website. If you can't wait that long, you can have