Episode 19 Crimewatch Roadshow

This morning. The sheep rustlers who carried out a sickening attack

on a flock above the moors in Hello and welcome to Thursday's

Crimewatch Roadshow. We are live and we have been on the air for

almost four week, we start with great new, yesterday, we featured

the case of a burglary at a house in Rotherham, yet again as a direct

result of one of your calls two men have been arrested. They were

interviewed overnight and have been charged. Keep watching because your

calls are making a difference. Coming up today. On the hunt for

the quick handed conman who cheated a Post Office cashier. Towed away,

the thieves behind the hedge making off with a brand-new caravan, do

you recognise this car? And the police puppies taken in by foster

families until they are ready for the front line. The roadshow team

are nearing the end of their tour round the country, they are still

in South Yorkshire, in charge, is Dave Guest and you really are top

dog today, aren't you? Yes, that is right. We have come to the police

dog training centre, in Sheffield, and we have a new member of the

team today. Meet ticker, now, Ticker is a very useful member of

the team because he comes with his own camera on his head. Find out

what he does with that later. Also once again I am joined by Nicola

Rees of Look North. You have a new chum as well. Yes, this is gorgeous

Georgia, she is a hand.. She is born and bread here, a mini police

dog in training. This is one of the few centres that trains them from

start to end, and we will hear more about that later. How cute! Let us

get straight down to business and this is an unusual stories an

attack on dozens of sheep above the moors over in Sheffield. Sheep

rustling sound like something from a bygone rear but it is happening

in modern Britain, in this case with disturbing consequences. A

peaceful night on the moors above Sheffield was about to be shattered.

By the time this gang finished its work in the field, 47 sheep were

dead. Their bodys taken off to be butcher and sold off for meat.

so much to produce and time and money, you know, it is a great loss.

It is a great loss for anybody. Killed them sheep, they have killed

them in a painful way. Sheep are allowed to roam freely on the moors

in Yorkshire, they preserve the natural beauty of the landscape by

feeding on grass and bracken. They are not afraid of hue moorns car,

that freedom and friendliness makes them vulnerable to poemps. Farmer

David Robinson tends his flock near long Shaw in the Peak District. The

sheep from John Elliott's farm next door graze on the same common land.

There will be 1500 to 2,000 sheep between us, so you know, you don't

notice until you count up. It is early autumn on the peaks above

Sheffield. The nights are getting longer giving the thieves enough

time to carry out their crimes. Their target, David and John's

sheep, roaming on the moor. With each carcass worth more than one

hundred pounds, they have their yiens tidy profit. The men are

about to slaughter the flock, to sell the meat on the black market.

The shooters used a slerns, and adds the moors deserted at night,

the crime went unnoticed. The farmers didn't even realise

anything was wrong, until the time came to gather the flock. When we

gathered in November, we knew when we were sorting the sheep out we

were so many short. But we didn't just twig straight away, but we

knew we were so many missing. first you think they are missing,

when your neighbour has some miss, and then he finds some tho has been

shot, some dead and alsome alive. You put two and two together and

you know, realise what's happened. But the killers hadn't finished the

job. Three sheep had been shot but had managed to escape. David

discovered to his hor row three had terrible injuries. What happened?

What did you do? I took, I took the the two when we gathered we got out,

and we put them down. Humanly. To put them out of their suffering.

How do you feel about what has happened? It is a cruel way to die,

to be shot. When usually they would go to, when they finally go to

slaughter, they go to a proper slaughterhouse and be killed

properly. So really, scenic beauty spot this, but we are walking

towards the scene of a crime here, aren't we? It is sickening, really,

the fact an animal can be allowed to suffer in that way, been left

out for so long, the animals are left with facial injuries, the jaw

is hanging off for numbers of weeks and they are left out in the

elements. What the killers hadn't taken into account was the meat

wasn't ready to be eaten. The sheep had routine inject shuns and were

due have three months of detox to allow the drugs to leave their

systems. They have been injected for worms, and they have been

injected for scab, and they have a period on them for 104 days after

that. Mine were injected with a chemical, so if that gets into the

food chain somebody will be poorly somewhere. It will be butchered

without any cleaning facilities, and given straight to the public,

and loifb the fact that the sheep have been treated with chemicals

within a certain period ant it shouldn't enter the food chain that

the point. The loss of their breeding stock has far-reaching

implications for the running of both farms. Financial implications

are, we will be some lambs short, lambs short next year, until we

have bred the sheep back into the flock again. It is not just the

financial loss that hurts them, it is their way of life that has been

attacked. We didn't think anything like that would happen. But it has.

It is a terrible thing, isn't it. You know, we feed us animals before

ourself, so we think a lot about them. I know we run it as a

business but we think a lot about us animals. We have bad lambing

times and we are out in all wetter, bringing the lambs in the house and

putting them in front of the fire to keep them warm and alive and

someone shoots them and takes them away, how would you feel? Well, a

really sad tale there, you saw PC Matt Duffy, she the wildlife

officer investigating the crimes. We talked about the effects on the

farmer and how inhumanely the animals were killed, but more

importantly is some dangerous chemicals could have got into the

food chain here. It was only recently that the farmer had

injected them with the chemical. If they are eaten they will cause

sickness. Where might this meat have ended up? More than likely

ended up in the backs of pubs, restaurants and just basically sold

to friends and family. Is this something you are seeing more of?

Is it an increasing problem? It s last year 60,000 were taken across

the UK and with the price of meat going up it will get worse.

need the catch them and they might still be operating, even though

this happened last year you are keep to hear from people at the

moment. Why is that? Anyone who has information about these people, kit

anybody who has access to a van and firearm. We think they will be

going out and doing it and putting the public at risk. You know what

to do. The numbers are on the screen, in the meantime back to you

Rav. Time for today's wanted faces, and first up this fellow. Westley

Linnen although he goes by the names of Allan Collins, Westley

Fisher and Billy King. He is wanted by six police forces for

questioning in connection with 17 different burglaries. He has strong

connections to East London and Canvey Island in Essex, he has one

tattoo with the name bill loin his left forearm and another of a

bulldog on the top of his right arm. Next is Daniel Gheorghe Plesca, she

wanted for questioning by detectives in connection with

affray earlier after an incident outside a bar in Leicester in

November town 10. He has a tattoo of the word "Box". He is known to

work in car washes and has connections to the Leicester Rugby,

Watford and Birmingham areas. Next look at this man, Darren Cowland.

He also goes by the name Darren Tear. He is wanted by Devon and

Cornwall Police. He has contacted in the Slough and Kent areas and it

is believed he may be in Blackpool. He has a receding hairline and

speaks with a London accent. And last one for today is 42-year-old

Laimonis Kleins, he is wanted for questioning by officers in

Merseyside, in connection with burglary offence, he is wanted on a

European arrest warrant issued by the Latvian authority, he has

connections to the Lancashire and Merseyside areas. So, if you know

where any of our wanted faces r please get in touch. The numbers

are on the screen. Or you can email us. Now, let us go back to Dave.

Thanks, we have all heard of blood hound and here at the Sheffield

centre they train a certain number of dogs to sniff out traces of

blood. They can find even the tiniest speck that is not advice to

believe the naked eye. Richard is one of the trainers here. At the

moment on the floor we have something that resembles the

contents of my washing machine, what is this about? We have items

of clothing which they are going to screen, the dog will run over them

and one has got human blood on and hopefully the dog will indicate it.

This is not what you would do in a real life case. This is purely for

a training exercise and for the cameras. Step to one side. Can we

bring in the dogs. -- in the dog. Perhaps you could explain what is

going to happen. Simon is going to set him up. Buster is going to work

along the clothing and hopefully indicate with a bark. So he will

bark when he has found it. That is the positive indication. OK. Let us

look down here. See what he has got. Using the gloves. You open this,

and on the label there. The blood son there is a bloodstain there.

What is the advantage of using dogs for this kind of work? It saves a

lot of money. If nothing is evident, on the clothing, you would have, it

would be guesswork to which items were sent off. The dog will come

along and give forensic science a better chance of identifying where

blood is. What success stories have you had? Simone and Buster and one

of the others went down to Norfolk, crime scene had been through a

murder scene or what they believed was a murder scene, cleared it, the

dogs went in and indicated on blood that was on a carpet. He found

something that the humans didn't. For the training exercise you have

to use real blood, where did it come from? Donation, officers,

occupational health help us out and we are tight with health and safety.

The fact is that the training they do here is so unique these dogs are

in demand all round the country. And although Buster is celebrating

his latest victory he has to go off to a live investigation elsewhere

so goodbye to Buster and hello to you Rav. Now, still to come on the

roadshow this morning P The foster families looking after the police

dogs of the future. Sand this policing on the cheap? Increasing

the role of Police Community Support Officers. Plenty to come,

now it is time for seat and all these clips are from last summer's

riots. These people still haven't been caught, and police really want

your help. Now, the the riots last August and police need to identify

people. This man had quite a night in the Greenwich area of London.

Here he is only doing under And the same night, he goes into a

At Argos he hangs about with some loot. He wears stolen sunglasses,

that he sports with the label still on. Going anywhere nice? And the

same guy was picked up later in superdrug, dodging through the

broken door, and helping himself. Quite a night but with your help we

can make the morning after. Riots again. This time Tower Hamlets.

First, this guy smashes at a police car window with a weapon. This

bureau dechange had its window kicked in. A Police Community

Support Officer is hit over the head by this man and has to take

The police would like to formally introduce themselves to these three.

If you recognise anything or anyone in these clips, you know what to do.

The numbers are on the screen. Lots of people dream of owning a

caravan. What with it the freedom of the open road, and of course

cheap holidays. But for one family, that dream turned into a financial

nightmare when their new caravan was stolen. This CCTV footage shows

a caravan park on 16th June, and a car is driven into the site. At

caravan is pulled out from its storage place. The caravan is

hitched up and ready to go. The car is driven out of the storage area

and disappears down a side road. The next time we see it, it his

being driven away with the caravan. The caravan belonged to Donald

Sanderson. It was heartbreaking for you because you saved a long time

for this. The that's right. It has affected my wife because she is

disabled, and this has left us in financial difficulties, because the

insurance doesn't cover the cost of the caravan, and I have to find

�4,000. There is no way will be able to afford another one.

must have been shocked. We are absolutely gutted. There is nothing

we can do about it, just hope that someone sees it and brings it back.

He had made plans to have happy times in a caravan. That's right.

We had just retired. There is another instalment to this story. I

am joined by Stephen Lister investigating the case. This car,

what do we know about it? It is a grainy sound, stolen in a burglary

in Liverpool. -- Nissan. We don't know where it was for two weeks

between May 31st and 14th June. On 14th June it didn't drive off at a

petrol station. So it was used to steal petrol? In it was. We have

some CCTV images from that incident. Yes, quite good images of the

people who we are sure the same people involved and the theft of

the caravan. And the car has turned up about a week ago. We are still

awaiting the results of the forensic examination. You can

always call us here on the number on the screen, or if you want to

remain anonymous, call Crimewatch - Staying with the animal theme, we

have some creatures here in the studio. These creatures will steal

all sorts -- people will still all sorts if they think it will turn

into a quick buck. John here investigates pet theft. Why are

these guys here? Thank you for having me here to do the appeal on

behalf of a family living in Banstead in Surrey. They recently

had their two little Herman tortoises stolen. We are here today

to put the appeal out to try to track them down. It is not the

value, it is the welfare of these animals. Whoever stole them would

not know how to look after them or what they need to feed them on.

have three times of tortoises here. Which one is the Herman? This one

here. We can see on the screen now of the ones that were stolen. One

has a little red mark on, and the owner put that on there to tell the

difference between the two. You can show us hear how distinctive each

animal is. The great thing about tortoises is they are all totally

different with the features of the shell and the underside. Show us

the underside now. You can see markings on here. Can we zoom in on

that? The pigmentation and frustration markings is unique to

this individual tortoise. The underside is absolutely unique to

this actual animal. We recommend that all tortoise keepers are

regularly photograph the underside, critically focus, so that we have

all those marks, and that really is the passport for this tortoise. We

call it the tortoise fingerprint. So you would encourage people to

take pictures? And there are other ways. I want to talk about what you

have here. This wouldn't just apply to tortoises, but all animals.

animals, pets in particular, must be positively identifiable if they

are ever lost or stolen. The first thing the police were last is, what

do they look like? Will rely so much these days on the microchipped

system. We have now got on the market the new Mini microchip, and

you can see from the size that it is much smaller. We are talking a

few pounds, but it is worth it? You would advise all pets to be

microchipped indeed. We had better move on, because we have had a

little bit of an accident here! If you know the whereabouts of those

tortoises we showed you, please let us know.

This is a Georgia. We met her earlier. She is only 13 weeks old,

and she was born here at the training centre, as were her

brother and sister behind us. This is one of the very few centres that

train and breed dogs specifically for the police force. One their

first-born, they can't go through full-time training, they go out to

foster families for their first year. We spent some time with

Georgia and her foster family. Good girl. This is Georgie. We have

had an about five weeks now, and we will have to give her back probably

at when she is about a year old so she can start her training to

become a police dog. We have had one before her, and we gave him

back about two months before we got Georgie, and it was really hard,

but you know you are getting another puppy, which is most of the

fun for me, and he couldn't have been anything else than a police

dog, he was born for it. He would have been bored being a pet. The

police pay for all her worming, fleas, vet bills, food, anything

you need they provide you with. We are asked to just do simple things

with them, get them to walk on the lead, sit, he'll, get them to speak

on command, bark when you ask them to. A little bit of tracking - we

played hide and seek in the woods with the dogs, and it is great for

when they have to go and find I love having the companionship of

the dock, and being able to go out for walks and teach her things. I

love to see her grow up, and I love to teacher and see her learn. She

Now, when Georgie is a big girl, she will be able to do what these

guys are doing behind. They have all graduated from the training

centre. It is a big commitment, isn't it? It is really hard work,

but great fun at the same time. Have you ever had one fail? No. I

had one, and he passed. It must be heartbreaking when you have to give

them back. Yes, but you know they are going to go on to do good

things, and then you get another one. Georgi's really keen to have a

go, but it is not quite time yet. Harry, how much training do these

dogs have to have before the going to the field? We do a puppy Sunday

on the first Sunday of every month, and all puppies and the volunteers

are together. Puppies who have just graduated to a 12 week course.

is the benefit of breeding and training the main house? The beauty

is that these dogs or reducing the Times on the courses, so we just

have one handler who has completed a course in seven weeks. End you do

rely heavily on Foster has to take the dogs in the first place? Yes,

the Foster has deserve medals. They do all the hard work, and we can't

do it without them. He how many of them fail to make the grade? We do

have one or two who don't make the grade, but they are all offered to

the Foster Walker's first as their pet, because they have spent time

with them. What makes a dog suitable for police work? We test

the temperament, the courage. It is a very hard test. And any one of

the items can make them unsuitable. Because they have got to be

ferocious, professional when needed, but also a sociable when needed.

The ones we have seen today have been quite happy to be petted or

fed. That comes as part of the puppy walking scheme. It allows the

dog to be socialised, makes them friendly, until the time that they

need to go into action. Harry, thank you very much. Contrary to

popular opinion, I'm not going to be having a go at this course!

Spoilsport. Criminals are increasingly using trickster, their

victims almost like a sleight of hand that magicians use - at least

that seems to be what happened in this Mickey theft.

It was the way he was acting. It wasn't right. These people are

professional criminals and excellent at their trek, and the

trick is to perform confusion and get away with money. Absolutely

devastated that week had been Thursday 12th April, and a man

walked into a bank near Sheffield. He was picked up on CCTV at the

counter, where he embarked on a complex request for a large amount

of money to be changed into smaller denominations. But staff got

suspicious and sent him on his way. But this man wasn't ready to call

it a day. His next stop would be the post office next door, where

his luck was about change. Joanna Gregory was in charge that day.

were quite busy in the afternoon. There were only two of us there.

The postmaster was on holiday, and I was running it. But I'm just

double-checking on fail, because he is new and only work Saturdays.

man went up to the counter and handed over �500 to the Lancashire.

The gentleman came in and asked for notes to be changed into lower

denominations. He counted them out to the gentleman. After the �500

had been counted out in 20 panic, the man said he had changed his and

now wanted his money in tens instead. See what �10 notes making

up to �500? I asked him what he was doing, and is at the guy wanted

lower denominations, but I was a bit suspicious, and I have heard of

these schemes. So I asked him to stand to one side, and I took over.

Phil was the UN witting victim of a scam. It is a sleight of hand. They

ask you to change the notes into different denominations, then

halfway through a change their mind, or they change from 20 to tens, and

then to fives. And that creates the element of confusion. The cashier

is wanted to help these people. There may be people waiting to be

served after, and using that as an element of confusion forms part of

the trick. And this is exactly what happened at the Post Office. While

the young cashier had been distracted by the changing request,

the man had swiftly removed some of the money before handing the one of

notes back across the counter. Before we gave the guy the money,

he said, where did you put the money we already counted, and he

said, I put it in my drawer. I counted him out �500. But Joanne

was concerned. After the man had left, she double-checked. We did a

till check on his Kanter. The guy had stolen �175. Anyone can be

tricked by these, because they are so good. This is their profession,

and there cashier must not feel let down. Once we realise that we were

�175 down, I was gutted, because I was running the office, and they

didn't want to be the one to tell Rob that we had lost in this money.

Absolutely devastated that this had happened. You never think it will

It is a simple scam but bold. All it boils down into is a sleight of

hand trick and clever distracting. Professional magician Stuart Watkin

iss with me. You saw that then you are going to show us how you can

use a sleight of hand to make money disappear. As the video portrayed,

it is a classic sleight of hand misdirection. There are a number of

�20 notes. He has brought them in very close, done a bit of fumbling,

and then he has made a few of them disappear. You only have two left!

That is where they were I have no idea how you did that. On a serious

note what you did was what we wanted you to do. You got us to

look where we want and the conmen work in that way. Yes the hand is

doing the talking and the mouth, and at the same time. To nice

people, we want to be helpful and we fall for in all the time. We are

very polite. Now, what have we got here, there is one two, three, four,

five, eight �20 notes. This is a similar scam. People are obtaining

large amounts of cash and claiming to be short changed. You will show

us that I have counted those up. They get a couple of notes and then,

distracting. You are going to claim... False counting, less.

count eight and simple as that you can change you say you are short

change andly give you more money. It is a scam they use.Ly Hand over

the extra cash. Time for dodgy deeds on CCTV. Look closely because

police think all three thefts were carried out by the same man. First

off, the cycle racks at Maidenhead station January this year. This

guy's carrying a helmet and looks as if he is about to get on a bike.

But under the jacket, he has got bolt cutters and he is quick. The

lock is cut and he is wheeling the bike away all in less than a minute.

Let us see that again. Now take note of the jacket, helmet and

glasses because you are about to see them again. A few weeks later

and this time we are at another station eight miles away. It is

that jacket again, heading for the bikes. He loiters for a while. Then

the bolt cutters are out once more and it looks as if he is at it

again. Goodbye bike, and off he goes. Now this happened in October

last year, back in Maidenhead, and the police think this is the same

man too. The helmet and glasss are certainly familiar, different

jacket but same method. The belt cutters are out and the bike is

stolen, if you recognise the person in any of these three pictures get

in touch. So come on, if you can help with any of those do the right

thing, the numbers are on the screen. Let us go back to Nicola at

the dog training centre. Thank you Rav. Look at this handsome boy.

This is Ticker and this you saw earlier this is what South

Yorkshire Police have nicknamed FIDO. If it is working you should

be getting a live stream of me talking to you now from dog cam

this is really important because Ticker is a especially trained

firearms dog. He works with especially trained officers here in

so, shie, you can tell us more about this Richard. What is he

wearing that for? Ticker is wearing a camera that he wears when he goes

into search buildings as part of a firearms operation. It projepblts

an image on the screen, we can see inside. The nature of his job is

highly dangerous, very risky for the dog.. He works in firearms

operations alongside officers so it has a risk. I feel sorry for him

because I see this beautiful creature. So we will have a go,

sending him in, you will show us an operation as it would happen with

the live stream, somebody is in there a suspect and you will track

them down. We will be given the option to come out and if he

doesn't respond Pat would issue a challenge, if not he releases the

dog. Clear the building. Show yourself or the the dog will come

and find you. Last chance to show yourself before I send the dog.

so dramatic stuff. Ticker is searching. Once he finds something

he will indicate. So you are watching on the monitor and

hopefully keeping that live stream. We hope we are still seeing the

live pictures inside. Is that still working? He is barking he has found

somebody up there. He will bark. High pitched noises. Ticker, here

he comes. Wow, look at that so he has found the suspect. Does he get

a reward. In training he will get a reward which for Ticker is a ball.

How does the training of these dogs differ to regular police dogs? They

look the same? Yes, all the general purpose dogs we use are able to

search. Not all of them are able to use the camera. It is amazing. An

amazing piece of kit and a privilege to see it in action.

Thank you for showing us. Now back to you. Of course we are heard in

the news about cuts to front line policing and on Monday they

estimated there could be 6,000 fewer front line officers in the

next three year, it is no secret that all forces are having to save

up to 20% of their budget at the moment. Here they have decided to

try and beef up the powers of their PCSOs, their police and community

support officers. It is controversial, some say it is

police on the cheap. But what do they do? We spent some time out

with a couple of ethem during a typical day. North of Sheffield is

where PCSOs Deb and Steve are based. They are on patrol on their usual

base. It is a general patrol. When you are out and about you are

looking for things, you know, that could happen, you areied for

something and deal with it as and when it happens. These two need to

know their community. And keep an eye on what is going on. It is good

old fashioned neighbourhood policing. The first job today, is a

friendly warning to someone parked up on a bus stop. Come on. The

royal has been from the beginning high visibility. Reassurance,

patrol, reassure members of public. Even though they are wearing a

uniform they don't have the same powers as regular officers. For

example, they can't issue Fixed Penalty Notices and don't have

powers of arrest. They also get paid less, a starting salary of

round �16,000, compared to �23,000. They do work alongside regular

officers, and today Steve and Deb are drafted in to help search the

area. A job has just gone out, a youth has snatched a graing a lady

and has been seen running through a local park. Keep an eye out for a

male, he has a hat on, so we are looking for a male with a hat on.

South Yorkshire is considering beefg up police community support

offer's powers but they are adamant they -- adamant they won't replace

bobbies on the beat. I don't see them take over from constable, it

is a team activity and where they can both complement each other.

Back on the search, even with the combined strength of the regular

officers, the PCSOs and the police helicopter, the bag snatcher gets

away. We do pick up dealing with neighbour disputes and low level

crime to help police officers, give them more time to do the job and

pursue things that need doing, that have a greater effect on the

community. In the afternoon, the neighbourhood policing team and a

specialist task force are acting on intelligence. They raid a local

flat. But when they turn up, the suspects not there. Community

officers are there to reassure the locals about the police presence.

It reassures the members of the public, the areas where they live,

work, go to school, go to church they are safe areas, and they

should feel reassured that you know, they can go out on the street, they

can go and meet members of the families and friends, and there are

people -- police on the street. that kind of incident wasn't

typical and soon Steve and Deb are back on their community patrol.

When the PCSOs were first on the street their role wasn't understood.

The more you get to talk to people, the more you get in with the

community group groups they understand more. They are working

the same areas every day, they build up good contacts. On many

occasions I have referred to them as the glue that sticks

neighbourhood policing together. But with reductions in the number

of regular police officers, only time will tell whether the role of

the support officers will change. PCSOs at work there. I am joined by

Shaun morely what changes are you proposing to the role of PCSOs?

are enhancing the training of them so they have more capability to

undertake problem solving activity and we are intending to increase

the number of powers available to them, so they can more effectively

intervene in community based issues. At the moment they can't arrest

people, will they be able do so in the future? They won't be able to

arrest people, but at the moment there is 58 powers available to

them. We use 37. We are going to give them additional powers

including the right to confiscate alcohol, the right to issue fixed

penalty tickets and the right to detain people for a short period

until the arrival of a police officer. They would detain the

person in a police vehicle or something until a police officer

arrived to execute the arrest. could detain an offender until the

arrival of a police officer to make the arrest. All this is coming as

you are losing front line officers due to cuts, is it policing on the

cheap? No, quite the contrary, really, we are not losing police

officers, in fact our Chief Constable has said we are going to

maintain the levels of front line operation. You are losing police

officers but maybe not on the front line. We are not losing front line

operational police officers, what we have described is our attempt to

improve the efficiency and effectiveness of our community

based teams. That has been very effective, because this year we

have seen the 10% reduction in crime and a 20% reduction in anti-

social behaviour. And that is despite the cuts. Shaun, thank you

very much indeed. So, more powers possibly for PSCOs in South

Yorkshire. Just time to give you an update. I can tell you that one of

our wanted faces, Daniel Gheorghe Plesca, we have had a some

information come in on him that police are following up he is

wanted for questioning on affray and a possible sighting of another

wanted face, this time Laimonis Kleins. We have had a possible

sighting of him. So very encouraging coming through from you

today, only minutes after it has been on air. Dave and Nicola, where

are you tomorrow for our last show? We are going to an amazing place

which is like a film set they have fake houses, streets and a

courthouse. You have heard of unmarked police car, we are on the

road with unmarked police lorries.. I went on that it is very exciting.

She wants to take Ticker home. I? He is a working dog. So back to

you Rav. Cheers guys. See you tomorrow. That is it for today. We

are back for the final bit of crime fighting. Remember our wanted faces

and the clips are on the website. In the meantime, have another look