Episode 15 Crimewatch Roadshow

of the gangs conned a pensioner on Roadshow. We are live at the end of

a busy week asking your help. On the programme today: Khadar Hussein's

family will never get him back. Now they just want justice for him. We

are going underground, with the officers whose job it is to keep the

Channel Tunnel crime free. And how technology designed for road

traffic accidents helps detectives convicting actorly's murderer --

convicted Natalie's murder rap. Today, our team are heading for

France. Where are you? Rav, it is our last day with Kent

police and we are live at the Channel Tunnel. This is the first

time ever that anyone has broadcast live from here so it is given to be

exciting stuff. They are on their way to France down there and later

we will be heading inside the tunnel itself to see one of the UK's most

challenging policing operations. Talking of crossing the Channel, our

first appeal is for information about a gang who pretended to ask a

pensioner about directions for France.

It was in fact a scam. Pamela may be 85 but she still lives life to the

full. She is nobody 's fool and what happened to her could happen to

anybody. I think these people are absolute scum, that they can do this

sort of thing to ordinary people who, out of the goodness of their

heart, trying to help somebody. Pamela had booked a holiday to

Spain. She popped into town in Sittingbourne to get her spending

money out of the bank. I love to do things for myself. Although my

family are nearby, I like to be independent. I think it keeps you as

young as possible! I was looking forward that day particularly,

because in a few days I was going on holiday to Majorca and I needed some

cash to take with me. But by the time Pamela got to the bank, she was

being watched. She had been marked out as a target by a gang. As she

headed into the bank, one of them followed behind her. I went into

NatWest and went to the ATM and got �50. At the cash machine, Pamela had

no idea that a few feet behind her, the man was watching as she tapped

in her pin number. Police believe he then made a note of it. I always

thought when you are in a bank you are safe from criminals, but it just

goes to show. Having withdrawn her money, Pamela left the bank and set

off back to her car, and she was still being watched and followed.

The man who had been lurking in the bank was hard on her heels. This is

the CCTV of Pamela walking through the car park and it shows that she

had company. There were now four men following Pamela. And as she reached

her car, one of them moved in. gentleman came up and asked me

directions. It sounds ridiculous, but for France. I said France? He

said, yes. I said just a minute, put my handbag on the passenger seat,

and gave him my attention, which is what he was obviously after after.

Despite the strange request, Pamela tried to help but as she was

writing, he started moving around. The aim was to make sure Pamela was

completely distracted. He was going behind me and then in front of me

and I thought that was a little bit strange, but I was facing him.

Pamela was now confused and did not notice what was happening behind

her. A second man had approached the passenger side, opened the door and

taken her purse from her handbag. I had to have turned round, I would

have probably seen the chap taking my purse but I never thought of

anything criminal involved. I thought I was helping somebody. Even

though it seemed strange to want to go to France! With Pamela's purse in

his hand, he ran across the car park. CCTV shows him heading towards

the high Street and the ATM. Meanwhile, the gang member who had

been distracting Pamela walked away and she got ready to drive home.

I sat in my car my handbag of course was open, and I was devastated. I

thought, my God, my purse has gone! I rushed to whence he came, and of

course there was no sign of him. These men did not hang around.

Within minutes, one of them used two of Pamela's cards to withdraw a

total of �500. I went to the police station and anybody that knows

Sittingbourne knows that the police station is very close, but in that

time the Devils had taken �250 from NatWest and �250 from nationwide.

Plus my �50 holiday spending money. My goodness, what a good rate of

pay. I wish pensioners got that sort of rate! But money is precious when

you are retired. There is not going to be any more coming in. Pamela is

few years that she was taken in. felt stupid and angry and all the

emotions mixed into one, that I could have been so silly to have

fallen for a scam like that. Kent Police want to speak to all four men

involved in this distraction theft. They hope the clear images they have

of two of them will help to jog memories. I hope they are caught and

I hope nobody will fall for this sort of thing and will be more

aware. I think the older we are, Paulson, one of the team

investigating the case. We know that Pamela was taken in. She thought it

was strange that she would be asked for directions to France.

Sittingbourne is not that far away from the coast. But she did want to

help and that is that the heart of these scams. There is something that

is convincing. Yes, sometimes they will ask for help with their car, a

glass of water, to help you into the -- hook you into deep situation. The

first stage is to watch your pin number and obtain it. We have images

of two men. Can you describe them? They are described as Eastern

European of appearance. The first is about 60, heavy build, and the

second man, it in his early 30s. Briefly, advice to people. Be aware

when you are withdrawing money from your cash machine of who is around

you. If somebody is too close to you, do not be scared to be rude and

ask them to step back. Now time to spoil somebody's weekend. Take a

look at this CCTV and see if you recognise anybody.

We all know how it feels to have a bad day but at this book is in

Hounslow, west London, it looks like this man is definitely on a losing

streak. It isn't going his way and he starts taking it out on the

cashier and the machine. He does not know what he is doing with this

seat. He picks it up, puts it down, and heads back over to the cashier.

He is really starting to get mad. Eventually, he completely loses it

and pulls the machine over. What a temper. He stepped over it and walks

out, leaving �3000 worth of damage. If you know this hot-headed high

roller, you know what you need to This man is waiting to get off a

London bus but he has left one of the pockets open on his backpack and

it is an irresistible target for this pickpocket. If you missed it?

Have another look. Watch his left hand as he steals the man's

expensive headphones and MP3 player, worth almost �300. You know him?

Give us a call. Just before Christmas, this man is not just out

for a ride in Lancashire. He is popping into the bank. He rummages

around in a plastic bag and eventually makes his move. But it

cannot choose which cashier to go to. He finally decides but he is no

ordinary customer. He tells the woman he has got a gun in his bag

and wants some money. She hands it over and he makes his getaway. He is

back on his bike considerably richer. He has got four grand to

spend on Christmas presents. Do you know him?

We are banking on you to get information to us about those

people. Call us on 08000 468999. Calls are free from most landlines.

Some networks and mobile operators will charge. You can also text us,

the number is on the bottom right of the screen. The space is very

important, if you do not put it in the message will not get through.

And you can e-mail us. Now it is time for an urgent appeal by the

Metropolitan Police. They are asking for your help to track down a

19-year-old man after a fatal shooting in south London.

Khadar Hussein was 19 from Beckingham. The eldest of five

children, he lived at home with his family. He was popular and had

everything to live for. Like any young man that age, Khadar enjoyed

spending time with friends and playing computer games. He was a

very high per person, he thought he was funny and would tell jokes that

were not funny! He had this laugh that would make you laugh. He was a

really nice person, he was always caring and generally a happy person.

On the 8th of May, Khadar was with friends, hanging out. They spent

most of their time indoors playing games or playing football and stuff

like that. At 8pm, they decided to head outside. They went off together

in a group but then Khadar walked ahead of the others to take a phone

call. One Khadar and his friends had left the house, they started to make

their way along a footpath towards the car park -- once Khadar and his

friends had left. When Khadar walked into the car park, he was alone and

out of sight. He encountered the suspect, we understand from witness

accounts that the phrase" Khadar, don't move" was shouted. It was over

in seconds. When they heard the bang, his friends rang around the

corner -- ran around the corner. Witnesses saw a man running away

from the scene. Khadar suffered from a gunshot wound at the back of his

head. Doctors tried to save his life but he died the following morning.

feel destroyed. I loved him. I never thought of Khadar dying before me. I

thought he would always look after this family. He was caring, looking

after all of us when I am not here. Normally I work weekends and he

would look after his brothers, take them football and things. I cannot

Everything you can replace but not their life. This is the man police

would like to talk to in connection with the shooting. They believe he

has vital information to help solve the crime. His name is Trai

Williamson. He is also 19 and was last seen on the day of Khadar's

murder. From early on we knew we wanted to speak to Trai Williamson.

From the first few hours of the investigation, police were actively

engaged in trying to locate his whereabouts. I believe there are

people within that part of London that know where he is and I appeal

to those people to look into their hearts and to consider what would

they want other people to do were it one of their loved ones that had

been killed. What would they expect the public to do? I am fairly sure

they would expect them to pick up the phone. Police say any

information they received about Khadar's death will be treated in

the strictest confidence. I have to say, please, if you know anything, a

little bit even, it doesn't matter how small they are, it would be a

help to the police or contact them as soon as possible. My little

brother, I don't think he fully understands the situation but my

sisters are so upset. My dad is upset. My Nan especially, she saw

him every week no matter what. I don't know what to do. My Mum wakes

up expecting him to be here. But it is never going to happen again, is

it? Joining me is Russell Taylor from the Metropolitan Police. You

have taken the unusual step of naming this man, Trai Williamson.

Why have you done that? It is essential to progress the case as

soon as possible. Evidence of Jess he was at the scene. We need to find

out what involvement he had. What can you tell us about this man? He

is black, short hair, maybe a gold tooth and he circulates around is

London. That is where we think he Khadar's funeral was last week. His

family are devastated. Nothing can take away the loss. We

need to identify the person responsible. That could bring some

small comfort. You want to make an appeal to the public and tell them

about a reward. The reward is for tenpin -- �10,000 for the arrest of

Trai Williamson. Anybody who knows where he is, please pick up the

phone. Time now to have another look at

some of this week 's wanted faces. We have had good information

through, but we still need information to find them. First is

Mark Robert Cruz, wanted in connection with the production of

�10,000 of cannabis. He previously had the surname Hinton and is often

known by his nickname, Tutty. Police believe he fled to Spain but could

now be back here in the UK. This miserable looking guy is called

Goodman. He was jailed for three years for

drug dealing in May, 2011, but was released on licence. He failed to

stick to his conditions and is wanted on a recall. He is easy to

spot because his right ear has a weak chunk missing.

Face 43 is Stefan Cristian Craciun. He was charged with grievous bodily

harm but failed to turn up to court and a warrant was issued for his

arrest. He comes originally from remaining but has links in Edgware,

in London. This is low to Campbell. She is

wanted for questioning. -- Loyota Campbell. She is five tall, speaks

with a London accent and has a scar from a gunshot wound on her left

wrist. Call us. You can text us. Remember

the space is important. If you don't put it in, your message will not get

through. You can e-mail us, too. Still to come: This teenager was

brutally murdered. How police used a high-tech gadget to help bring her

killer to justice. Police in gelling wants your help to

try to find a man who they believe was involved in a vicious and

unprovoked attack in the town. The victim was assaulted as he tried to

stop his car from being underlies. Now the man the police want to talk

to was captured on CCTV and our earlier. It is a pull the second,

and these two men are captured on CCTV by the train station in

gelling. Police want to talk to the man seen here kicking the post at

the pedestrian crossing. The actual attack happened on Franklin Road,

around an hour later, at around 2:30am. The victim had left his home

to confront two men who were kicking cars and fences in his street. He

was hit around the head, kicked and punched until he blacked out. PC

Karen Wigley is one of the officers investigating the case. You have

spoken to one of the men already so we are not showing his face. He is

currently on bail. But he refuses to identify the other man on the

footage. That is why he is wanted.

Tell us about that other man who was seen on the CCTV. You believe he was

involved in the attack. Yes, given the distinctive

description by the victim, here's a white, stocky mail. How badly

injured Izzy? -- is he? There's a possibility he may lose his sight in

his right eye. He is doing well at the moment. He

is preparing for a heart bypass, which a pre-existing condition. But

he is doing well. What would be your advice to anybody

seeing a potential crime outside their property?

Call 999, but be safe. We regularly feature everyday crimes

such as burglary and theft. It is the annoying stuff that can happen

to anybody. The culprits are often responsible for a string of similar

offences. That was definitely the case with the next burglar. Tell us

about this chap. I am sure many of you remember a

CCTV image of a man walking into the backroom of a hairdressing and

stealing the staff 's prize and valuable possessions. Absolutely. We

have got a clip. This is a kitchen of a hairdressers

in Cheshire. We can see a man in the kitchen. He clearly doesn't need a

haircut! He had sneaked in to help himself to designer handbags, cash,

phones and possessions worth more than �6,000. He got itself not one

handbag, not two, but three. We asked if you recognise this man.

Your information helped to catch him.

He is so confident on his stealing spree. But it came to an abrupt end.

Fax to viewers. He was recognised as Robert Hall. Once they had the name,

police could link into a whole string of burglaries in Manchester.

Police were looking at him for a series of burglaries at student

accommodation. They cannot afford to lose anything. He was arrested at

home in January and appeared in court, where he pleaded guilty to

two burglaries. He had another ten taken into consideration, including

those on CCTV. He was imprisoned for two years and nine months. That was

terrific. Another one for us? It goes on. This

man, Vincent Toohey, was on our wanted faces board. He was wanted by

Devon police. He was rattled by this, because within 30 minutes of

transmission he had arranged with the police to give himself up.

That must be a record. He was living in Kent. He pleaded

guilty to conspiracy to supply heroin and was jailed in April for

4.5 years. Again, a fantastic result. We are going to squeeze one

more in. We also featured this man, and as a result of his face being

shown, one call to Crimestoppers helped to trace and find him. He was

arrested. He pleaded guilty to breaching cannabis and was sentenced

in November at Chester Crown Court to two years in prison. Senior

officers in the case were delighted. This had been a two-year

investigation, and by the time they came to the roadshow they had

exhausted all their enquiries. This is what they had to say. One call

came in to say this is the place you need to go.

We quickly assessed the information. We confirmed he was

there and made an arrest. Really, the message I want to get out today

is that you hold the key a lot of the time. If you give us the

information, we can turn it around and get him quickly and make

positive outcomes. You have said it, one call can be

all it takes to secure a conviction. It is so true.

You can take years on an enquiry, and one call can be the turning

point and make all the difference and save time and money, and

distress on the victims, most importantly.

Some really good results there, and you will be back next week?

I am, and I will show how important it is for the public to get involved

in these appeals. Last year, detectives in Kent

investigating the murder of a young woman found they had a large and

complex crime scene to investigate. They realised the best way to make

sense of it was to use a piece of kit you would expect to find at the

sight of a motorway. This may look like a virtual world, but every

metre of this journey every yellow marker that you are seeing, traces

the struggle of a young woman fighting for her life as she was

brutally attacked, staggering down the road.

By the end of this footage is very real. It is where 24-year-old

Natalie Jarvis 's body was found. In April of this year, Adams Wheeler

Hannah was jailed for life for her murder. Our hearts have been

shattered and can never be mended. Our lives will never be a same --

the same again. In October, Natalie 's Roddy was

found in Kent. The news left her father devastated.

It was like being hit by a ten tonne truck. The initial few hours was

sheer hell. We were not allowed to go and see Natalie for two days. We

couldn't go down to the scene, obviously, because it was preserved

as a crime scene. The murderer believed Natalie was pregnant and

they had argued about it. On October the 3rd of last year, he

went out drinking with a friend. He then drove to Natalie 's house,

picked her up and took her to a country lane. There, he and Natalie

got out of the car. He attacked her with a knife and he stabbed her in

the neck repeatedly. Police were shocked not only by the brutality of

the attack but that it happened over such a large area.

When I arrived, I'd see the barometers were extensive. I had it

measured and it measured approximately 148 metres from the

first location to wear Natalie was found.

He accepted he had killed Natalie. He even wrote about it on Twitter.

But he claimed he acted in self defence, saying she had attacked him

first. But the police didn't believe the story and wanted to show the

jury what had really happened. The crime scene was longer than a

football pitch. They decided to use a scanner, an innovative device

normally used at the scene of serious road traffic accidents.

Using a series of laser scans, GPS maps and digital photographs, is

built up a 3-D map of the area, accurate to within three

millimetres. The request was to be able to show the path taken by

Natalie from where the car was parked to wear she later lay.

A CCTV camera saw the camera at the scene, dividing everything 's point.

When making maps of car crash sites, Dave normally takes about four

scans. Here, at this enormous scene, he took 12. Back at the station, he

began piecing together his scans. They were put together to give a

picture of the crime scene. What we were able to see is the vehicle, so

then that is overlaid onto the scene scanning to try and demonstrate to

the jury that this is what we believe has happened. It is a

virtual walk-through. We have added in these markers.

Various things were noted, such as spots of blood and pieces of Natalie

's clothing. Jury is normally visit the scene,

but in Natalie 's case, it was not necessary. They could see the scene

as it would have looked just after Natalie was killed.

It paints a picture for the jury so they can understand the enormity of

the scene. Natalie 's family were in court

every day of the trial. Going to trial every day was

particular lead distress in. We had the soup bought of all of our

friends. -- the support. There were few days that we went in with less

than 12, 13 friends family members. Natalie 's as well.

It took jewellery is just four hours to find the murderer guilty. -- the

jurors. The only show of emotion from our

family was, yes. The judge praised the way the

technology had been used and for the man whose idea it was it was a

result. I expect that this will form the

focus of many trials to come. Certainly, in homicide

investigations, modern technology never ceases to amaze. This was

really taken to its advantage in this case.

The pioneering use of the scanner had helped to give the jury a real

understanding of what Natalie went through and a vicious murderer was

conduct did. But for Natalie 's father, all he has left of his

daughter I have memories. Natalie, she was nicknamed the

social hand grenade. When she walked into a room, the sound levels went

up, the laughter level went up and smiles broke out everywhere. She was

just wonderful, the most vivid fridge and a vibrant young lady. --

vivacious. This is the first time they had ever

used this kit in a murder investigation. It is normally used

for road traffic at -- traffic accidents. I know it is �150,000

worth? Yes. This is the laser scanner that has come along to

replace this old equipment. The laser scanner sends out an invisible

laser and builds up a 3-D model of the entire scene. Pan around them --

panoramic? Yes. And you can check that back in the office? Yes. This

is a collision I went to, I used the scanner. If we look at the screen.

It is a 3-D model of the crime scene. I can interact with it and

rotate around it as I want to. I can see some skidmarks that I can zoom

in on. If I rotates the surround you can see the tyre marks. Absolutely

amazing. We can hear it doing it stuff now and clicking, taking the

photos so quickly. The level of detail is fascinating and that is

what was so important in that particular case. If we look there,

you can actually track the way the car has travelled down the road and

where it ended. Thank you so much for showing us.

Fascinating. Rav. Time for the final batch of this week's crooks caught

on camera. Harrogate. This man is browsing

computer equipment but he does not have plans to pay for anything. Two

hard drives go into his jacket. Let's watch that sneaky move again.

And on the way out he spots another gadget he fancies, so he takes that

as well. Then he calmly walks out of the shop. Do you know who he is?

Come on. He needs to be caught. It is almost 4am and this man is

wandering around outside, even though it is a cold, December night.

This is not his house but he is trying the door anyway. It isn't

locked so he leaves the door ajar, wipes away his fingerprints and

wanders off. But a few minutes later, he is back to finish the job.

He creeps into the house. Then he makes a discreet exit, having stolen

wallet and a set of car keys. And yes, he remembers to wipe the door

handle again. We need to catch this careful thief quickly. Do you know

him? West London. This man looks like he

is taking money out of a cash machine but he is not using it to

withdraw his own money. He is actually blocking the machine with a

piece of plastic. So when a real customer comes to use the ATM, he

finds that his money does not materialise. Once he has gone, the

thief returns to collect the �200 which has been caught in the

machine. Do you know him? Give us a call.

Call us on the usual numbers or e-mail us. Of course, you can call

Crimestoppers anonymously. When the Channel Tunnel opened back

in 1994, it was a feat of engineering, but it also presented

new challenges or the authorities. We have spent the day with officers

from the Kent force to see how they police their half of the 31 mile

tunnel. At its deepest, it is 114 metres

beneath the sea and 10 million passengers travel through it every

year. The Channel Tunnel is a massive policing challenge for Kent

Police. It is one of the largest ports in the UK in terms of numbers

passing through the border. We have to respond instantaneously to any

incident, because the consequences of an incident underground are quite

extreme. A fire has closed the Channel

Tunnel. Thousands became trapped in the

Channel Tunnel in terrible conditions. In order to keep

passengers safe, the officers have to get used to working below

sea-level. The location of each and every train is monitored from this

control centre. Sergeant Andy Brittenden has been on the

underground beat for five years. With 2000 people travelling through

the tunnel at any one time, his job is to anticipate anything that could

put those people at risk. My staff have to be ready to react to any

situation whereby a train had stopped and there is a need to get

resources to it, to rescue them or get the train moving again. We need

to know that there are two running tunnels, that there are

approximately 50 kilometres there in length, we need to know that they

cross over twice during the tunnel system, and we have to make sure

that we can provide a good service and react quickly if there is a

problem underground. In 2008, a fire broke out inside the tunnel. The

police were responsible for orchestrating the operation to bring

the passengers out. When underground, the police service is

responsible for developing command and control of the incident. No one

was seriously injured in that incident but it just goes to show

how Andy and his team have to be on constant alert. This service tunnel

runs down the middle of the main train tunnels. It is absolutely

crucial for emergency planning. there is a need to evacuate people

from the trains, they will come out into this environment through the

cross passage doors and we can hold them here in this safe haven. We

will not respond into the tunnel unless we know this is a safe haven.

He travels deeper into the 31 mile tunnel. There is a fair distance of

ground side tunnel to cover before we get under the sea but the tunnel

itself. To drop down as it goes lower. As the tunnel is underneath

soil rather than on the bottom of the sea bed, as a lot of people

might think. With 75 metres of solid rock and ocean above, communication

with the outside world is of paramount importance. Calling

underground? Just to let you know we are now up and running. Over.

the check done, Andy heads back to the terminal. And there are

challenges aboveground as well. gets very busy, particularly at

times when there are delays. It is the sort of place where you can get

flash points of people on the particularly if there has been a

delay. We have a coachload of people needing to get to France! There has

been some delays this morning caused by some issues at the check-in.

People do get frustrated and I do understand that. It is a case of

coming down and ironing out if there is anything we can help the public

with, keeping them informed -- finding out. And also supporting the

staff as well, as this can get very busy with delays. With his job

taking him above and below ground, and he believes he has got the best

of both worlds. -- Andy. Ultimately it is all about keeping the 55,000

daily passengers safe. Joining me now is Sergeant Andy

Brittenden, who we saw in that report. So, the best of both worlds?

I am lucky I have two jobs and I enjoyed both of them. We are

familiar with this kit, we do not normally see it aboveground.

allows us to get emergency equipment underground to the scene of an

incident but it is specifically built because the service tunnel is

only 4.8 metres wide so there is a very narrow gap, a matter of if you

insure is. The wing mirrors are quite small so that when we pass

each other, we do not hit them. Let's take a walk down this very

long vehicle. It is the length of two cars. That is your special

police car because that goes down the tunnel with everything on the

top. Yes, all communications equipment in the roof box. This is

an emergency response vehicle itself. If there was an emergency,

it would be hectic. communications pod allows us to

fulfil our role of command at the scene. We have telephone and fax. We

can notify the ICC of casualty numbers, numbers of evacuations.

People at each of the three locations will be operating phones

and radios. I think this is a first, not many people will have sat in

here Rav! Detectives in North Yorkshire have

arrested one of the wanted faces we showed you earlier in the week. We

can tell you more next week. On Tuesday, the case of the

84-year-old who had money stolen by a man who said he was repairing her

guttering. Detectives have a strong lead.

And one of our faces wanted for fraud. Police looking into a strong

lead on him as well. It has been a great week. Where will

you be on Monday? We are heading to Birmingham, the birthplace of the

iconic mini and we will be investigating a spate of thefts of

those cars. We will also be asking for your help in tracking down the

gold thieves who terrorised a mother and young baby.

That's it for today. Remember the CCTV clips are online. Also, it has