Episode 20 Crimewatch Roadshow

Today on Crimewatch Roadshow. Love on line. The romance scams that

hello and welcome to Crimewatch Roadshow. We are live and it is our

last day on air, so we are pulling out all the stops to to get as many

criminals behind bars as we can. Here is here is what is on the

programme today. Searching for a soulmate. How online romance scams

are leaving people with more than broken hearts.

Help us catch the knife wielding thugs that robbed two shop workers.

And one too many. We go out on the road with West Mercia Motorway

Police on their summer drink-drive campaign.

Our Roadshow team are at the end of their marathon thrip round the

country and are still in West Mercia. Are are are you today Sian?

Morning, I am at West Mercia force HQ, and we are feeling sad here,

because it is our last day on the road, but it is not over yet,

because today, we are focussing on drink-driving, and I am going to be

trying on these beer goggles to see the effect that drinking alcohol has

on the sense, plus we will see a high tech car that stops you from

drink-driving. Sounds good. First, internet dating.

It is estimated that round half of single people in the UK have been on

line looking for love. With one in five starting a new relationship

that way. But for an increasing number of people, finding love on

line comes at a very high price. We have disguised the identity of this

man to protect his privacy. Finding love is never easy.

52-year-old Dan was keen to meet the woman of his dreams.

I consider myself to be a quiet person, keep myself to myself, I

haven't got a lot of confidence in talking to people. Like millions of

others he turned to the internet for help and registered with several

online dating agencies. I ended up talking to this lady from another

country. For the West Mercia Economic Crime

Unit, this story is a familiar one. The romance scam or dating scam as

it is also known, has probably been going for about five years or so.

One of the first things to look out for is the masking to move away from

the date dating site. Dan's Russian girlfriend did just that, suggesting

they email each other direct after just two weeks. She wanted to know

about me, what I did and the rest of it, that I talked about her and I

asked her question, she said I really want to come to England. She

kept going "I love you, I want to spend the rest of my life with you."

It sounded genuine. She sent me photographs of her and she was a

very attractive lady, I thought I have pulled a good one here.

Of course, the photographs Dan was sent were probably of a completely

innocent woman who has no idea her images are being used.

The photographs they use are usually photographs that have been stolen

from other websites. They are probably from glamour site, they are

models. -- sites.

After a month of daily correspondence, the new couple

decided to meet. With Christmas fast approaching, it

seemed an ideal time to get together.

But her trip to the UK wouldn't come cheap, and it was Dan who would have

to foot the bill. �600. She said I will sort the documents

out and the rest. I said "All right." She told me how much it was

going to cost. She said "Are you prepared to contribute towards it?

Buy me the air tick? " I said all right and that was it. So eager for

love Dan didn't hesitate to pay the bill. �600 for plane tickets.

is when it starts and by that time, you know, the stridge thinks they

are in a relationship, and you know, all commonsense sort of seems to go

out of the window. All systems go, Dan prepared to meet his true love.

But then an email arrived from her, saying she had been arrested at the

airport for having tablets in her bag. She needed �6,000 before the

police would release her. Gl "I'm in prison, it is bad. ." You

believe them. You start living on dreams. Made Christmas an

anticlimax. After the disappointment of

Christmas there was better news. Dan's on online girlfriend decided

to sell her flat. She should be able to return Dan's hard-earned cash,

and also more importantly, they could be together.

But then, another hitch. Sorry I have to tell you I can't

withdraw the money because I haven't paid the taxes on it, which worked

out at �2300. Something like that. I should have workeren up and smelled

the coffee then. Doe -- woken up. But the requests

for cash kept coming. I need money for traveller's cheques. It is going

to cost for a visa, medical fee, I can't wait to be with you, it will

be worth it my love. Dan had now invested quite a considerable amount

of money in this relationship, and only had 300 emails to show for it.

The next message would leave him reeling. She got a passport, the

visas, the ticket, she was in town and she said she had plenty of time

to spend. I am going to the museum. She went to the museum, she said she

knocked a vase over, and this vase was going to cost �2,000. Then, the

penny did drop. It is easy for people to sort of

say, "Silly, they deserve what they get, the rest of it." I don't follow

that. These people are professional, they are part of organised crime

groups, and they are very good at what they do. Extremely good.

the one that went to the bank. I am the person that did the

transactions, so I only have myself to blame. It was my money, my

mistake. It cost me about �16,000. And Robin Longmore is we me now. Dan

certainly isn't alone in being conned, is he? No, he is not sadly.

There are many people out there who get caught in this time type of

scam. It is frightening. Because what type of money are we talking

about? We are talking serious money. It is difficult to put a figure on

it because few people come forward to report these matters through the

embarrassment of being caught. have got some statistic, between

August and January Action Fraud say victims were conned out of �5

million. That seems extraordinary to me. What do you make of it? .

not surprised. I think that is probably a Conservative figure. It

could be more than that. We don't get a lot of reports, its is through

intelligence-led police, we identify these victims of these type of

crime. Who are the victims here in who gets caught out by scams?

the victims tend to be from the age range of about 35 up to about 80

years of age. It is not just males or female, it is a mixture of both.

We tend to find the men get scammed by purported beauties from Russia,

and these are carried out by males usually, out in Russia or eastern

European countries. But the ladies tend to get scammed by people from

West Africa, predominantly Nigeria or Ghana. Very often the pictures

they are looking at will be of white British male, or American army

soldier, something of that nature. So your advice to people using them?

Follow your head not your heart. Always make inquiries as best you

can, ask them to go on line, and on Skype or something of that nature

and wear a yellow hat or hold a banana or something of that nature

so you know who you are talking to. Let us hope people are listening to

that advice. Now, it is CCTV time, we will press

play and if you recognise anyone we will need you to pause for thought

and give us a call. March this year in Telford. This man

wearing a big scarf covering his face has come into a petrol station

shop. He makes his way over to the till. He has got a knife. And tells

the shop assistant he wants cash. But he is told he can't open the

till unless he buys something. So, the helpful thief passes him a

packet of chewing gum. With the till finally open he helps himself to

�200 and legs it. If you know anything about this incident, please

call us. These guys are here for shopping but

this supermarket isn't going to get any money off them. They trail down

the aisle, one after the other. One of them helps himself to some fruit.

Another steals a bottle of alcohol. But when a member of staff comes

over, they make a sharp exit. They are back the next month, and

this time they steal some more booze.

And they are at it again a few weeks later. They take a bottle of pop,

and some meat. Planning a dinner party lads? Two of

them make yet another visit in March. One of them selects some

beer. The other takes a couple of bottles of wine.

They are followed out of the shop by a member of staff. Over the four

month period they take �900 worth of stuff.

Do you know any of these men? London. April this year.

An up market shop in Piccadilly. These guys head for the coats. Not

to buy, but to help themselves. One of them opens the bag ready. But

they are disturbed. Once the coast is clear, they get

straight back to business. This time, they get the coats, worth

a total of �1200, in the bag. Then, they leave the shop

separately. Come on, don't let them get away

with it. You know what to do. If you recognise anyone there make

sure you pick up the phone. You can call us. Remember Calls are free

from most landlines. Some networks and mobile operators will charge for

these calls. Text us.

That space is important, if you don't put it in your message won't

get through. Texts will be charged at standard message rate. You can

email us, the address is on the screen.

Next, how one laid night shift as at a convenience store turned into a

nightmare. We were doing our normal tidying up.

Suddenly this man was in front of me. Open the till. Give me the

money. He wants the money and he has a knife. I couldn't believe what

just happened. In Shrewsbury in February of this

year, Christine Collins was at work in her local shop. She has worked at

the shop for over seven years, and lives in the local area.

It is handy for me. Everybody is nice, the customer, the regulars are

nice. Get on well with all of them. Sundays are quiet, and we were

getting ready to tidy up a bit, because we shut at 9.00 on a Sunday.

While Christine was out front her colleague Jo was in the back.

Because of her fear of reprisal, we have changed her name, and hidden

her identity. Jo was in the stock room getting stuff to put out on the

shelves because we weren't busy with customers.

But their peaceful Sunday late shift was about to be disturbed.

I happened to look up at the cameras which is automatic when you hear the

door go. That is when I saw somebody come in, all hooded up. Give me the

money, give me the money now. Suddenly this man was in front of

me. Get it open, now. Come on. Hurry up. I could hardly see his face, he

said "Give me the money." He got hold of me, he had a knife. He

leaned over straight away and grabbed hold of Chris, that is when

I shot out into the shop. I had no plan at all. My main concern all the

time was Chris. I was shaking, I could not open my till. His next

move was to get behind the counter to get his hands on the cash.

backed into the corner and wanted to stay well away from him. He'd used

his blade to prise open the till to help himself to the day's takings.

He got the money, and I press the panic alarm. I could not believe

what had happened. Chris was very shook up. She was very frightened.

The minute he left, she collapsed on the floor. She put her arms around

me and help me. The panic, the pain, it hurts so much. Can I have an

still struggling to come to terms with this vicious attack. I could

still be serving him. I cannot place him, there are two eyes, a nose, and

he could still be coming in the shop, and I could still be serving

him. I am not the same. I do not feel the same any more. But it is my

job. I have been there a long time, and I like it. I cannot let somebody

Take us through a description of this man. We are looking for a white

male in his late teens, early 20s, five foot ten to five foot 11, he

has a pale, peachy complexion, with a pointed nose. What was he

wearing? A great or green hooded top, underneath which another white

hooded top. The top is pulled tightly around his face, you can see

parts of his facial features. He is wearing black Adidas tracksuit

bottoms, which have three White stripes three quarters down the leg.

You think he left on a bike? Yes, on a skinny type dog mountain bike,

with straight handlebars, we believe it went towards Coniston Road

injuries brief. What about the nice? This is similar to the one

that was used. A three inch blade, the handle was not seen, because it

was tucked away. As it is the last show in the

series, let's have a look back at some of the faces that need that

final push to help police track them down or stop starting with this guy,

he may now be calling himself by another name, as he uses aliases,

including Anthony Stevenson Wilson and Lee Anthony Wilson. He was

handed a sentence in 2004 for a series of robberies. He was released

early on licence but is now wanted back in jail. He is known to have

links to Manchester and Spain. This man is next, 23-year-old Mohammed

Islam, he is wanted by officers in Hampshire with sexual assaults's

with connection with sexual assaults on women in the area. He speaks with

a Bangladeshi accent, and he carries a backpack. Police in Northern

Ireland need your help to find this lady, she may now be using a number

of different names, including Doctor Jules Watson, Julia Macaw, Celia

McGoogan or just Celia Holmes. She has been missing since 2010, when

she was charged with defrauding a man out of �18,000 by pretending to

be an American millionaire. She failed to appear in court. She is

known to have connections across Ireland and in Bedford. Finally,

Charles Dhillon has served seven years for raping a woman at

gunpoint, he is now on the sex offenders register, but he has

failed to notify police of his current whereabouts. Officers think

he is a threat to the public, 5'5" tall and believed to be in the

London area, possibly pilfered. Pick up the phone. The context us. You

can also e-mail us. Can you help us find a light

fingered jewellery thief and his shopping companion, caught

red-handed on CCTV? These two men saunter into a

jewellery shop in the middle of Shrewsbury Town at around 1130 on

the 29th of March. Then, they home in on one particular display

cabinet. They asked the assistant to show them a pair of cheap pal

earrings. Whilst one man holds her attention, the other reaches over

her fate and steals a platinum and diamond ring worth �25,000. Then,

they stop to pay for the earrings before strolling out of the store.

Unbelievable. Tell me about the ring. It is quite distinctive, it

has got a large central time and, -- a large central diamond, the size of

a 5p. There are diamonds around the shoulders, and a platinum ring.

was an audacious theft, what did you know about the man? He is about five

foot ten, stocky, short, dark hair that was not styled, he was wearing

blue jeans and had a puffer jacket on. Wasn't he looking through a wad

of money? Yes, he had a lot of money with him, to show he could pay for

something, tried not to be suspicious. The other man was more

distinctive, an Asian male again, five foot eight, medium build, he

had styled black hair and a distinctive style beard that

followed his jawline. Still to come, over the limit, we

are on duty with the motorway police, cracking down on drink

drivers. It is Friday, so Jackie is back with

some more results. You may remember last year we appealed for

information about some burglaries at some of market apartments in

Battersea. We had tens of thousands of pounds worth of jewellery

stolen. We showed some really clear CCTV pictures and reconstructed what

happened. February last year, and Sandra

Burrows went to work as usual. It'll be chino that two burglars were

about to steal her life's possessions. They were seen

approaching her upmarket block of apartments. One pressed the buzzers,

the other made sure he was not leaving any fingerprints. They were

smartly dressed to fit in, so nobody would ask questions, they would put

a lot of thought into it, and they were well organised. They made their

way up to the flat on the sixth floor and forced their way in.

Stealing more than �11,000 worth of treasured possessions and heirlooms.

Ransacking every room. Very angry with them, that they think they can

take these things and claim on their insurance and it will be fine, but

the loss of the sentimental items, they are not replaceable.

burglars wanted more. They moved next door, where they stole over

�2000 worth of possessions. To add insult to injury, they also took the

owner's car, caught on CCTV driving out of the underground car park.

They go down the left, into the garage, see the anti-space, and it

was like, the final hit. But Sandra decided to fight back. She printed

off leaflets with photos of the burglars for her neighbours, and as

a result, she found out the thieves had struck again. CCTV showed the

burglars approaching nearby apartments and a game in the garage

area. This time, they escaped with �150,000 worth of jewellery. But we

were about to end their spree. It is such a horrible crime. How

were the offenders identified? had loads of calls from our viewers,

and one of them recognised both men, which led to the arrest of a couple

of Essex lads. Larry Alan Cooley and Adam Jury. The names were given, and

they -- and one of them was in prison at the time. Yes, for an

unrelated events -- offence, and he saw himself on the television in his

cell, and he was seriously spooked. Once the police had his name, they

went to see him, and they tracked down Adam Jury, who was working as a

plumber. A successful prosecution's they both pleaded guilty, Larry Alan

Cooley sentenced to 18 months, Adam Jury to two years. There were a lot

of sentimental items stolen, were any of them recovered? Sadly, no.

Sandra Burrows is the heroine of this case, she put a lot of personal

effort into catching these guys. Actually, she was delighted with the

results. If we had not gone to Crimewatch

Roadshow, they would not have caught them, because the police have no

other leads, other than these fantastic pictures that we had on

CCTV. Having said that on TV, we could get a result. I was happy they

caught up with them, because the biggest thing was knowing that they

were still out there and they were going to do this to other people. I

was happy they caught them as a result of the show.

A small amount of closure for the brave victim. You are going to be

back later to give us some results for the whole series. Let's go to

shone. Drink-driving, we all know it is

wrong, yet every year, hundreds are killed on the road by drivers

flouting the law. We went out with police officers in forcing a

nationwide summer campaign to crack down on drink drivers.

The central motorway police group looks after more than 400 miles of

one of the busiest road networks in Britain. We have just passed to

emergency vehicles, and... , solid looks like we might be the first

officers on the scene. Today, as well as patrolling the motorway,

these policemen are on the lookout for drivers who have been drinking.

They have just been alerted to a road traffic accident on the M6 toll

road outside Birmingham. The vehicle has left the carriageway, the

paramedics are working with the patient, so the priority is the

patient. Once we get the go-ahead, we can breathalyse the driver to

make sure there is no drink or drugs involved. I am just going to do a

breathalyser. Have you had this before? You can hold the machine,

blow as hard as you can. Keep going. Brilliant, thank you. That is all

done. It is a zero, you have passed. I will pass you on to an officer.

Both the driver and passenger escaped serious injury. But drivers

who do have alcohol in their system are up to six times more likely to

die in a crash. It is a miracle no one was killed by this drunk driver

will stop in July of last year, he drove his lorry ten miles up the M6

with his lights off, going the wrong way. He was jailed for eight months

and is qualified from driving for three years after proving to be more

than twice over the legal limit. Back on the road, the summer

drink-driving campaign has already stopped thousands of drivers. These

were all under the limit. But a van has caught the officers' attention.

We have spotted a van travelling at speed, we will speak to the driver,

see if they have had a drink. A big, deep breath in, give it some money.

You have failed the roadside breath test. You are under arrest. Having

failed a breathalyser, this driver will now be taken to the police

station, where he will be tested again, more accurately. If he fails

there, he is in real trouble. Drink-driving is a very serious

offence, the consequences, especially for him, will be very

serious, he needs his fun for his job, it is his livelihood. If he

fails at the station, he will lose everything. Anyone caught driving

over the limit faces up to six months in prison and a �5,000 fine.

But the consequences of drink-driving can be far worse than

that. Kelly was beautiful. Not only was

she very pretty, she was also very beautiful inside. She was happy,

smiley, had a good sense of humour, the perfect daughter. She was my

baby. Kelly was a 20-year-old out in a car

with her friend, who had been drinking.

When the car crashed, the driver survived. But Kelly did not.

When the police knocked at the door, you just, you just know. There is

bad news, two police officers stood there. They start saying Kelly's

been involved in an accident. into that room... I still see

Kelly's face. Sheer terror. On her feature, her beautiful eyes

Back in the police station, the driver arrested for failing his

roadside breath test is about to face his moment of truth.

Deep breath. Keep going, keep going, keep going. Keep going.

That's it. This is the calibrated breath test procedure we conduct at

the station. It is more accurate than the roadside which gives you an

initial reading, really, however, this is the most accurate you can

get, so, yeah, see what happens with this. The legal limit is 35ml of

alcohol for every 100ml of breath. This driver has come in at 27. He

has passed but it is a closical. is very scary. Driving is my job, I

am a carpenter by trade. It is an eye-opener for me. I will be more

careful. I don't want to go through this again. I certainly don't. I

want to keep my license, I want to have a clean license. Simple as

that. The driver is released without charge.

The officers are back out on patrol. As a traffic officer, we are looking

for drink-drivers so it is not like, you know, we only do it when the

campaign is on. We are constantly looking for anyone that is

drink-driving. The very sad consequences of

drink-drive, and I am joined by PC Dal Nijjar. Dal, you have brought

beer goggles, what are these for? That is right. This is a beer

goggle, it is an educational thing we use, for members of the public,

to experience what it is like to be a drink-driver, if they have had a

drink and get into a car and start driving. It is very powerful. Which

is what we want. It gets the message home and people appreciate the

consequences of drink-driving if they ever did. Let us try it and see

what it is like putting them on. I am going o to go on to this white

line and follow it. So get on the line, what exactly do I need to do?

Just, basically walk in a straight line, toe to toe. If you start

walking in a straight line. It feels very strange. I feel disorientated,

and quite woozey, I don't know how I am doing here, any clues? Am I on

this line, it feels like I am. Unfortunately you are nowhere near

the line, you are not walking in a straight line. I am right off the

line. That is right.Fascinating to see, I thought I was walk on the

line. My sense of direction and gravity has gone all the police,

people still get into a car when they have had a drink. Too much to

drink. That is right. We have small percentage of people that still want

to get in a car and drive. They will think they are OK. They are only

going am to B and unfortunately we see the other side when we go to the

accident, where it could be serious. You do. -- A to B. Thank you for

bringing these along. Back to you, Rav.

Now, last week, we made an appeal on behalf of the Met police about a

series of sex attacks in East London. They urgently need to catch

this man. They believe he has been sexually assaulting women in the

Canning Town area, usually as they are letling themselves into their

properties late at night. -- letting. Now detectives believe he

struck again. This is the sixth attack and it happened on Wednesday

June 19th. A week after the previous attack. The Met have released CCTV

footage of what happened before the assault. The victim, here onnen

right, who had been visiting a friend in Cundy Road is seen loading

her ka with luggage before heading home. The suspect walks past and has

obviously noticed her. He is seen lurking round before he walks in

front testify car. And there we get a better look at him. Just minutes

after that CCTV footage was filmed, the victim was about to buzz herself

back into the build, when the man sexually assaulted her, he needs to

be stopped and if you know anything please ring the number on your

screen now. Now, focus your attention, it is

time to look at a few more Crookes caught on CCTV.

-- Crookes. The bookies in Epsom March this

year, these two men are in a hurry, the jackpot they want is behind the

till. They start threatening the terrified staff. Forcing them to get

on the floor. One of the men heads to the cash room and fills his

plastic bag with money. As the other one keeps watch.

Then they carry out a thorough search of the tills.

All together, they steal over �3,000, before making their escape.

The whole raid takes less than 90 seconds.

They might have their faces covered, but do you know them? Surrey now and

it is long past closing time at this restaurant in Richmond. Look at this

man raiding the till. He helps himself to �60. He manages to look

straight at the camera, giving us a view of his face. Thanks mate.

Police say he also went on to steal three bottles of champagne worth

�200. If you know this champagne Charlie, get in touch.

These men are hanging round the gaming machines at a bingo hall in

Norwich. But they are not gambling, they are looking like they are

casing the joint. According to police, they are

putting stickers on some of the machines.

Then, three different men arrive in the early hours, police think they

are all working as a team. They are trying really hard to keep out of

sight, but nothing gets past the cameras.

Here they are, using crowbars to get the money out of the machines.

On to the change machine next. In total, get away with �4,500 and

cause nearly �50,000 worth of damage.

They have got some nerve, they even take a break before leaving. Police

are keen to speak to the two men who were seen at the beginning as well

as the three who broke in. Look at the faces, do you know them? If you

can help give us a call. Or send us a text.

Or you can email us instead. Remember, if you want to stay

anonymous you can call Crimestoppers.

Sian? We have seen mobile breathalysers in action but you can

get them fitted into cars like these. Wayne Walton is with me to

tell me about it. We are going to try this straight away so I can use

it. I have to try and start this car which I am do doing, nothing is

happening because we have to do the breath test You are not allowed to

start it until you give a clear breath sample. Hopefully, that will

work. OK, it is saying it is analysing, who uses this kit?

national coach companies will use it this haulage companies will use it.

To ensure they have sober drivers in their vehicles. It is being used at

the moment, where did the idea come from? Originally it came across from

America, it was used wildly on the Continent as well these days and we

are playing catch up. It is a sophisticated piece of kit. Tell us

more about it? OK, so it won't allow do you start the engine, you can get

a reporting system on the back of it, that will show... Pass there.

And do a report for big businesses that want to see people are using

the vehicle properly. Right. I have put some mouth wash

into my mouth now, because that is going to simulate as though I have

got alcohol on my breath. We will give that test a quick go to see

whether it shows that is a fail. Thank you.

Blow for a longer period of time. So sophisticated kit this, because if

you don't do it right it comes up straight away and tells you, I will

show there is a fail on that. And then there is no way that this car

will be going anywhere. It will not start. Thank you for taking us

through that, fascinating stuff. Rav, back to you. As it is our last

show Jacqui is back to tell us how we have been doing. It has been

busy? Yes, we have had loads of calls. All the information has been

handed over to police, arrests are being made, Protestant's being

recovered and strong new lines of inquiry have been taken on so it is

fantastic as ever. Ewe have had good feedback on the advice we are giving

out It ask heartening to know how they have embracing the tips we have

been give, con people who have been pretending to be bank employees and

conning people into giving out PIN number, even Dyson repair men,

distraction burglaries involving people purporting to be gas people,

all those sorts of things are easy to stick in your mind and prevent

crime for the future. For me prevention is better than cure, so

if we can stop a crime happening that is a massive plus for everyone

concerned is. Great to be back and nice to be working with you one more

time. For now, let us go back to Sian.

We have had a brilliant time with our four weeks on the road, we have

been through nine police force, covered 1200 mile, we featured

parrots, horses and dogs, and we have been on land and on the sea.

Here are our highlights. Welcome to Crimewatch Roadshow.

We are on a mission to tackle the kinds of crime that could happen to

any of us. Some suspected criminals are on the

loose in the countryside near Preston. Today, it is up to these

dogs to apprehend the suspects. We will have a hands on free view of

the police car on the future, and Rav, you have gadget envy. The

Channel Tunnel is a massive policing challenge, it 140 metres beneath the

sea. As you can hear I have feathered friends here in the

studio. Take a look at this. No mobile phones in those day, that is

how they would be getting all their communications.

What do I do? Put your right food on the pad. A lot of information you

can get from that. There are three helicopters based here, on call to

police London behind me, 24 hours a day.

Quick update for you, detectives in North Yorkshire tell us they have

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

officers are joining forces to tackle every aspect of road crime.

Imagine if it was your pet that was stolen. Dognapping in particular is

on the rise. I am with the longest serving police

horse here. Sian, I hear you have been up to no good in Northampton?

am being checked into custody. Jacqui, welcome back. Yes, they have

found a clip. Six faces for you, they are wanted for serious crimes

throughout the UK. I still have that suit. I have that uniform somewhere.

Thank you for watching. Take care. And what a month we have had. A huge

thank you to police forces for hosting us and to all of you for

letting us tell your story, we hope we have made a huge difference, from

all of us on the Roadshow team, bye. Can't we do it all again? That is

everything for this series, our phone lines are open for another

week, so there is still time to help if you can. We will be on the

website for another week and we will leave you with one last look at some