Episode 6 Crimewatch Roadshow

grandmother left severely injured on a dual carriageway. Who drove the

are live and we are on air every weekday morning, tackling this sort

of everyday crime that can affect us all. We are asking for your help to

get criminals behind bars. On the programme today. Maureen was mown

down in a hit-and-run. Her injuries were life changing. We need to find

the man behind the wheel. The plucky shop assistant who held

her nerve, in the face of two masked robbers.

And the devastating consequences of using a mobile whilst driving. We

are out with police as they crack down.

Our roadshow team has travelled north West two Lancashire today they

are in Preston market and it looks like they are getting ready to bag

some bargains there! Oh, yes. The traders are busy setting out their

stall is for the day. This market is right in the heart of Preston. The

good news is that overall, crime has fallen by 17%. The bag news is that

personal crime is on the up and 16% of that takes place right here in

the city centre. We are going to look at petty crime and what you can

do to avoid it. Stay tuned if you don't want to become a victim.

you. First we need your help to find a reckless driver who left one

blackball resident with life changing injuries. -- Blackpool

resident. I have never had pain like it. It was as though my leg was off.

The fear that must have been going through her... It was only a matter

of luck that Maureen is not dead. Widowed mother of three, and nursing

home care Maureen Langley has lived in Blackpool all her life. She is

immensely strong, bringing up three children on her own. She is not one

to get you to do anything for her. She never phones you needing you,

she tries to do everything very independently. She is great, she is

always there, she has always been there for me, always there for all

of us. On March the 14th this year, Maureen was planning to visit her

sister. I will come after I have been to the supermarket. Goodbye,

see you later. We are very good friends, we have

grown up together. She lost her husband, I lost my husband, we have

got really close, we are very close people. On the way, Maureen stopped

at the supermarket to pick up some shopping. She then headed off to her

sister 's house. She went to cross a dual carriageway, a road with a 30

mph speed limit. She came out of Morrisons and was crossing the dual

carriageway, it is a quiet area, not many cars around. There is a safe

central reservation in the middle. Maureen could see two cars

approaching on the carriageway. She thought they were far enough away

for her to cross safely. But the cars were travelling too fast, and

before she could reach the other side, a white car ploughed into her.

I have never had pain like it for the bid was as though my leg was

off, as if I didn't have a leg. force of a car driving into the back

of her leg ripped off her calf muscle and caused multiple

fractures. She was frightened for her life, she didn't know if she was

going to live when she got hit. thought, and my dead? -- am I dead?

My husband is dead, and I am saying to him, don't come and get me add, I

am not ready. The police are amazed that Maureen survived the accident.

A second earlier and we may have been looking at a fatal collision.

Witnesses say the cars were well over the speed limit. Two witnesses

described loss vehicles racing along Squiresgate Lane -- described two

vehicles racing. The car swerved either just before or after

colliding with Maureen. That would indicate the driver realised there

was something to avoid and he may well have collided with somebody.

Despite this, the driver did not stop. The accident has had a

devastating impact on Maureen's life. She is 64 and she is so frail

and scared, and it is horrible to see, when she has always been the

person who tells us not to be scared. I have to have people to

help me all the time and I don't like that. I lived on my own, and I

like to do things my own way. photos show the excruciating

injuries that have left Maureen in a wheelchair. The person who did this

needs to come forward. Maureen needs to know why the person left her and

why they didn't stop at the scene. Her life has not changed forever

from that accident. If they can come forward, maybe it can give us

closure. My mum has been through an awful time, everything we have been

through as a family has been awful. I just want to go to sleep and not

wake up. But I know I can't do that. Because I have got a family, haven't

I? Sometimes, that's how I feel. This has been a terrible time for

Maureen and her whole family. Chief Inspector Laura Lawson joins me.

Where and when did this take place? It was on Squiresgate Lane in

Blackpool. It was Thursday evening on the 13th of March at about 750 in

the evening. What can you tell us about the car involved? It was

similar to this one, a new model white BMW. We believe it was with

another vehicle which we can only describe as a dark car. We believe

they were both travelling at speed up Squiresgate Lane at about 60 mph

or 70 mph. Maureen is being supported by her daughters, how is

she? She is slowly recovering, she is back home but the injuries to her

right leg are still horrendous. She had a lot of skin taken off with the

collision. It will take a lot of time to get back to full recovery.

She is struggling to come to terms with that, I know. What information

do you want from viewers and the public? The key thing is for the

driver of the white vehicle to think about what his actions were, the

impact it has had on Maureen and her family and to show some remorse.

also need any sighting of the white BMW. And there was another car

involved. Do you know where the white car went afterwards? We think

it went left at the traffic lights on to Saint Anne 's Road and from

there we don't know where it has gone. Any information we get into

either vehicle, for people to come forward and let us know what has

gone on. Thank you, and if you know anything, please get in touch.

Cheshire police want us to make an urgent appeal for your help to find

this man, 37-year-old Peter Watson. He was released on the 12th of June

and detectives want to talk to him in connection with the rape of a

woman ten days later. She was attacked in the hand Bridge area of

Chester whilst jogging with her dog. He is considered a risk to the

public and please call the police if you see him.

Police forces around the country need your help to find these wanted

faces. This is Shahid Mushtaq, he failed to appear before Preston

Crown Court in March 2010 in connection with conspiring to supply

cocaine, a class a drug. A warrant was issued for his arrest. He is

known to be living in the Manchester area and also has possible

connections to Spain. This is Alexander James Edward Dooley, knee

was due to stand trial at the Old Bailey in April this year but failed

to turn up. He was accused of setting up a website advertising

bogus car insurance which conned 70 young drivers into paying almost

�50,000 per worthless policies. He has connections to Manchester and

Birmingham. This man is Hassan Emozozo. He is

wanted by police for questioning since March last year. They want to

talk to him about a sexual assault on a woman. He is known to have

links to north London and is 37. Nyron Lea Daley has been on the run

since October last year. He was on trial at Saint Albans Crown Court

for drug dealing but when the jury returned their guilty verdict

committee jumped from the dock escape. He has connections to Luton

and greater Manchester, and large letters tattooed on his left

forearm. If you recognise any of these, make a note of the reference

numbers and give us a call. Or you Walton Park, just four miles from

where I am now, is one of the most peaceful parts of Preston. Back in

January, staff at the SPAR shop were taken by surprise when armed robbers

burst in. Walton Park is a relatively crime free area, it is

affluent, relatively expensive to live here. As a consequence, crime

is low. Certainly in my experience, within the last five years, there

has been no offence of this kind in this particular area. Walton Park is

a small, quiet suburb on the outskirts of Preston and it is one

of the safest postcodes in the UK. At its heart is the SPAR shop.

have worked here for just over two years. It is a very friendly

community, you know all the customers, everybody knows everybody

else. On a January evening this year, the peace and quiet was

shattered. Stay on the phone, we are getting some patrols en route.

was the end of the police and Kirsty had just finished catching up. She

was about to transfer the afternoon and evening's takings to the back

room. I had cashed the till up, I had another one on the floor behind

me, the morning float, which normally contains about �60. We were

just about to close up at ten o'clock when one of the guys came

in. Two young lads walked into the shop, one holding a knife both at

the door. The guy at the door seemed quite nervous, maybe he could have

heard some people coming and he kept shouting to his mate, hurry up,

hurry up. The guy with the knife had a black and white hooded jacket with

a red scarf pulled up to his eyes. He was a skinny build and had a

local accent. The thief was well informed, shouting at Kirsty to get

her colleague out of the back room. With both shop assistants in his

sights, he demanded the cash from the till. Kirsty was quickwitted

enough to deter him. I told him the till was empty so he asked me for

the cigarettes. As I was doing that, he noticed I had the morning float

on the floor. Down there!He asked me for the money out of that. I put

the money in the bag, his friend for shouting hurry up. So he took the

bag of me and they both ran out of the shop, we locked the door, we ran

the police. -- rang the police. We have just been robbed at Walton Park

SPAR. Two young guys have come in with a big knife and a bag. While

the guy was standing in front of me with the knife, all I could think of

was keep calm, give the guy what he wants and maybe he will go. But it

was very terrifying. Kirsty was very brave in the face of somebody waving

a large knife at her. She kept calm, which is exactly what she

should have done, not to antagonise him. And I think she should be

commended for that bravery. Officers have now been searching for the two

robbers for several months. They hope the distinctive top worn by one

of them could be an important clue. It is a two tone jacket, it has

light colours over the shoulders and a light coloured food with a dark

coloured body. He was also carrying a black drawstring bag. It has been

described as the type of bag that a child would take to school, perhaps

with sports clothing. There is a distinctive logo and we are very

keen to know if anyone recognises this bag. Kirsty is still working

behind the till but the events of that frightening January night have

taken their toll. Even though they were only in the shop for a minute,

it has an effect. Get very nervous and do not like being out on my own

at night. It has impacted my life a lot.

It was very frightening for them and I'm joined by Dave Johnson, who is

investigating this case. What you know about these robbers?

believe they are local? Yes, they were described as having local

accents. Given that the store is near to Preston, it indicates that

they are local. They are described as young males, young white males.

They were described as being very nervous. There is a cashpoint

outside, so why would be interested in hearing from -- you are

interested in hearing from anyone who may have been using that?

We think that they may have been people waiting in cars for people

who had been using the cash machine, who may have seen someone enter the

store. And some items that people may recognise. The bag, and this

top. What can you tell us about those? The back is a drawstring bag,

possibly one that a child would take to school, similar to this one. We

are keen to hear from anyone who recognises the back, or knows

someone who has used it back like that. Also, the jacket is

distinctive. It might not be the same brand but the pattern is very

similar to the one used by the offender. And what about the shop

assistants? We saw Kirsty, but the other shop assistant was

particularly traumatised. How are they? The other girl was terrified.

She was very scared that night. They are both back at work now after a

short time off, but they are both doing fine. Kirsty was amazingly

brave. She stayed cool, and that was the right thing to do. She was

brave. I think she has been brave since. To appear on camera in

particular. If you recognise that bag or the top, please get in touch.

Still to come, drivers caught in the act. Raking the law by using their

mobiles. -- breaking the law. And can you help find the burglars who

callously stall a young girl's Poppy? We feature a lot of different

appeals on Crimewatch in an attempt to track down the bad guys but what

is it like to be a witness picking out one of them from a line-up? I'm

joined by an officer to debunk some myths. This is the scene that a lot

of people think of when we mention ID parades. But this is not really

the case, is it? It is all done on computers now. And it is done in a

safe environment. They are not confronted with their attacker, not

people who are the victims of violent crime, we do not want them

to face their attacker. It is darn computer. If it is of honourable

victim, we can move the equipments to the form so they can get the best

chance to make the identification. -- to their home. Let us look at one

of your officers in action. When a witness comes into the

identification suite, they no longer see the ID parade, BC video

identification. It is not how it used to be. The witness will be

brought into a room like this, and they will be sat down and they will

view on a monitor nine images, one of which is the suspect. They will

see these images twice before they are asked to make an identification.

The main surprise will be that the procedure is video identification,

and that they do not stand behind a mirrored wall and see a line of

people as in the movies. The other surprise is how quick the procedure

is. Witness the rings may last ten or 15 minutes. I do not think that

is particularly long. -- witnessed viewings. There is a number of

people on the video, but where do you get those people from? They are

stooges, as we call them, volunteers. If someone makes a

mistake and picks out the wrong person, we do not arrest that

person. We know where the suspect is, so if the person makes the

correct identification, and this is done independently, it is an

independent unit, and if they pick out the number, the right person,

then a raid will take place. So no body will get into trouble if you

pick the wrong person? Not at all. And you can take the IT suite to a

victim of crime? So someone in hospital, you could go to them?

Exactly. We could take the whole unit to a vulnerable person, or an

injured person, so they have the best chance to make the right

identification in a comfortable environment. We are going to show a

mock crime in a moment and I'm going to have to pick out the defender.

Let's look at the crime. Watch carefully. You are at an advantage,

but we need you to look at the face. It is difficult to see the face

because it is so quick. That is why get? Know you're going to show me

some cases. Normally, we would have nine. We are going to show four.

That is the first. Is this how you would do it normally? Both sides,

but you would have more time. You could look through it twice and then

again. So you're not pressured into doing it. We want to reassure

victims that they have the best chance of giving the right evidence.

I have the right answer. There is one more. They are also similar but,

in reality, this is it. If it is a white male, you will see nine white

males. It has to be fair to the suspect. Similar here, even Marx and

scars? Yes. So who is it? It was very but I'd think it was number two

Mac. You would make an excellent witness because that is the correct

answer. It was really quick, but in reality you would have more time.

And now we are away to make the arrest.

He is innocent! Let's look at some criminals that have been caught on

camera. It is well past closing time at this

It is well past closing time at this point But this customer is not

breaking down the door in search of a drink. He is having a good look

around. What is he after? He eventually finds what he is looking

for and leaves with �500 in cash. On his way out, the sports the CCTV and

covers it up. Too late for that. We have already got you on camera. If

you recognise this space, give us a call is. -- give us a call. We are

in Teddington in Middlesex now. This man really loves beauty products. He

visits this branch of boots not once but twice in the same week. The

years on the 22nd of January stealing a variety of creams and

cosmetics. They all disappeared on his jacket. It must have Magic

pockets. Two Mac days later, he is back again, more confident, and even

taking things while other customers are nearby. On this day alone he got

away with more than �1000 worth of goods. Do you recognise them?

-- do you recognise him. It is the middle of the night on a

bus to Barnett and want passenger is fast asleep, holding a phone in his

hand. This man spotted and just cannot resist. Watch now, as he

painstakingly prices the phone out of the passenger's hand without

waking him up. What a nerve! He slipped it into his pocket and waits

for the bus to stop. The victim starts to wake up, but it is too

late. The phone snatcher is getting away. Those glasses are quite

distinctive. And does that had ring a bell? If it does, we need to know.

a bell? If it does, we need to know. -- does that had. Recognise anyone?

If you did, you know what to do. Or drop us a text. Or e-mail us, and

remember, you can call Crimestoppers anonymously.

Things have changed since the days of these. Most of us now have a

mobile phone. But using your mobile while driving makes you four times

more likely to have an accident. Despite that, many of us still do

it. So we joined Lancashire Constabulary's campaign to crack

down on this dangerous habit. It is early on Friday morning and

Mark says and Ciaran Williams are hitting the road. Their task today,

to track down drivers breaking the law by using their mobile phones. An

unmarked car is parked of the disguise. Today, we are working on

the rot away network. -- motorway network. We are looking for people

using their mobile phone whilst driving. It is not all about

prosecuting people, I would suggest our main role is to educate people,

or re-educate them in the error of their ways. The number of people

breaking the law is on the increase. In 2004, just 85 people in the North

West were convicted of using a hand-held mobile phone whilst

driving. In 2010, the figure reached almost 5000, and it is still

growing. Soon, the team spot a driver using his mobile. He is still

on his mobile phone. They pull them over. We need to chat to you about

what you were doing at around about. Lancashire, offenders are issued

with a traffic offence report and the report is used by several police

forces, giving the driver a choice. They can pay a penalty, contest the

charge or opt for a training course highlighting the risks of using a

hand-held mobile in the car. We see its time and time again, not just

having conversations on the phone but texting friends, using Facebook,

checking their e-mails. There is so much available to them on the phones

nowadays. It is a big problem. Out on the motorway, the team spot a

van driver. He has clearly got his mobile phone to his ear. We will

wait for him to pass us and then we will have a word. The driver is soon

pulled over and his rights are explained to him. This piece of

paper, I'm going to tell you that you have been reported for the above

that sense, and consideration will be given to other offences. -- the

above offence. This is a note of intended prosecution. Many of these

seem minor offences but the police are too familiar with the

consequences of accidents caused by drivers on their phones. One of my

roles is to break news to the families that one of their loved

ones has been killed in a road traffic collision. It is so

important that we educate these motorists in the dangers of not

using their mobile phones whilst driving, to avoid these outcomes.

December 2010, Judy's husband was involved in such a collision.

a larger-than-life character. He was very quickwitted, funny, he was a

publican for 20 years, so everyone knew him. A family man and his

grandchildren loved him to bits because he was unique. On the day of

the crash, Mark had gone to visit a friend. -- Bob had gone to visit a

friend but tragically he never made it back. These photos show the

catastrophic damage done to his car when a lorry ploughed into them. He

died at the scene. The police went to break the news to Judy. It was

absolutely sickening. It was like being punched in the stomach but

worse. Before the crash, the lorry driver had been speaking and texting

on his mobile phone. He was convicted of causing death by

dangerous driving and given a sentence of five and a half years.

The judge described him as grossly distracted by his mobile phone in

the moments before the crash. Nobody deserves to end their life

being catapulted across the dual carriageway. And he certainly did

not deserve it. Back on the road, Kieran and Mark spot a man breaking

the law blatantly. There is a car repaired, and we have seen him on

his mobile phone. We're going to stop him and chat with the driver.

As the police drive alongside the vehicle, the evidence is damning.

The driver is pulled over to discuss what the officers have seen.

need to speak to you about being on your phone. The reason we have

stopped you, you are using your mobile phone whilst driving. I was

just plugging it in and I was hands-free. What you mean? On the

speakerphone. That is not hands-free. Hands-free is when you

have a unit and you press a button to talk. You had it in your hand so

it is not hands-free. Then there is another shock. Please checks reveal

that this driver has been caught using a mobile phone before. We'll

being caught a second time teacher may lessen? You are more likely to

have a crash. You are not constrained by things around you.

use your phone when you are driving and to be text in when you are

driving, you cannot believe people do it. There is nothing that is that

important that involves you answering your phone or sending a

text, nothing at all, and it is unbelievable, how many people have

accidents these days because of mobile phone usage. To echo Judy's

words, no phone call, text or e-mail is that important that it can't

wait. It is an important lesson for all of us. Crime here is falling

overall. But personal theft of items like laptops, purses and handbags is

on the up. It has risen by 7% and it seems that the thieves are getting

ever more clever in the way they are snatching peoples belongings from

right under their noses. Earlier in the programme, a member of our team

had their phones White, did you spot this? It is happening in the

background, it is not a conman or a thief, he is very clever, he is very

quick. He is a magician, Mike Keach. How did you do it? You didn't see it

happen, really. I wasn't watching myself and that is what happens to

the people who get their pockets picked. You cause a diversion. I got

your research to look at the phone while my left hand was... Sorry, the

book, taking the phone out of her pocket and I came away like that,

she was unaware because she was focused on what I wanted her to

focus on. Absolutely, they are automatically drawn towards it, you

don't really think about it. There are other tricks and distractions.

If people are working in gangs, a couple could cause a bit of a

disturbance over there, we look at it. I have already spotted the phone

or the keys or the purse and it is gone because you're looking over

there. It is the stock in trade of a magician and a thief, we call it a

misdirection, they just call it their way of earning a living.

Sometimes they are working as a network? Absolutely. It is a

commonly known thing. People will distract and the magician or the

thief is there. Thank you for drawing our attention to it, some

really good advice. PCSO Stephen Connelly is here, you can give us

some tips. If somebody is common to this market later, what should they

do? A big one is to make sure that valuables such as your purse or

mobile at the bottom of your bag and making them difficult to got to.

Make sure your bag is it all" times, preferably with the opening facing

two wards your body -- open or closed at all times. It sounds

simple but sometimes we forget to do that. You have been involved with a

scheme that helps to make longings less attractive to thieves, how does

it work? It is the national property register. You can register any

valuable electronic item, bicycle, unit, for free on the website. In

Lancashire we are giving out these property marking stickers which are

visual deterrents to the sea. It was them that the property can be traced

by the police -- deterrents to the thief. And these are not as Mr Grace

and, let's look at these bells. What would you suggest you do -- these

are not Christmas decorations. you attach them to your purse, if

somebody tries to go and get your purse, it lets off a jingle. It is a

really good idea! It is time to take a look at our

second batch of CCTV. Watch carefully.

We are on boat Lane in London on June evening last summer. -- Bow

Lane. This man is using a cash machine and doesn't notice a group

of men gathering around him. Working as a team, they start to distract

him. One moves into tap him on the shoulder whilst another cancels the

transaction and takes his card. Let's see that again. It is really

say -- really sly. The card is used to steal �200 from another cash

machine just minutes later. Call us if you know who these men are. It is

kicking out time on the high street in Essex but this man doesn't want

to go home. He appears to get into a row with another man, he hits his

victim so hard in the face that he falls to the floor. Another man

rushes over to help but our fighter lays into him as well. He seems to

note how to handle himself and police believe he has martial arts

or boxing experience. He is certainly not messing around with

those punches. Do you know him? Give us a call.

Figtree this year in the alcohol section of a shop in Middlesex, and

these three women are working together. One of them chooses some

bottles and puts them down on another shelf, so she can get them

into her bag. Now it is her friend's turn. She has the bottles

in a basket, and transfers them into her bag. Now the one in the grey top

is at it again, moving a bottle onto a shelf so her friend, yes, you

guessed it, can knit it. -- nick it. Altogether they take ten bottles

worth more than �200. Do you know these alcohol thieves?

Call us on the usual number. If you recognise anyone. Or you can text.

Eight-year-old Izzy Duffy from Whitworth in Lancashire saved her

pocket money for months to buy her perfect puffy. -- puppy. Getting

Skittles was like a dream come true but one night, the unthinkable

happened. It was the early hours of Tuesday

morning and the Duffy family were in bed, fast asleep. Downstairs,

thieves had broken in. They had forced open a window and stolen

thousands of pounds worth of possessions. As well as cash, they

stole electrical items including a laptop, cameras and mobile phones,

along with the family's BMW. But it was the mean-spirited thieves'

decision to steal the family's puppy, Skittles, that left

eight-year-old easy and her brother Alister devastated. Alistair went to

the kitchen and shouted out that Skittles had gone. By this time, my

daughter was also getting, heard the scream and was distraught.

wandered around, looking for where she was and I found she wasn't there

at all. I burst into tears and ran upstairs and locked myself in my

bedroom. I couldn't believe they did this. I felt like swearing at them

but I knew not to. They still haven't found the thief. I just feel

like kicking them or something. member of our family has been taken.

Getting her back was the most important bit. The car was found

abandoned nearby but there was still no sign of Skittles. The family

launched an appeal on the internet, asking people to look out for her,

and the response was amazing. 200,000 people viewed the Facebook

site. The advice from the police was to try to make the puppies too hot

to handle, so they would not be able to sell her on, so hopefully she

would be abandoned and returned. tactic seemed to work because after

four agonising days, family heard the news they had been waiting for.

Skittles had been found, a few miles away in a Tesco car park. We got a

phone call saying, I think I have found your dog. Fortunately, I was

able to drive down and see, and Skittles came running towards me and

I brought her home. I brought Izzy and Alistair -- I woke Izzy and

Alistair and there were screams of delight. It was the best day of my

life when I got her back, I couldn't believe it, the best day of my

entire life. I am joined by a very special guest, Skittles. Her owners,

Izzy, Alister, her brother, and mum, Shona. Thanks for coming. Is she

recovered now? Yes, she is a lot better but still her cheeky normal

self. Stealing potatoes. She is cheeky, is she? She is a very fast

runner, she begs us at the table to try to get some roast chicken.

are glad to have her back? It must be a delight that Skittles is back

and an awful time for you all. children were very upset when she

was taken. They were worried about where she was, was she being looked

after, fed and cared for? Luckily, she was. That is very good news and

she is back safe and sound. Police believe that this burglary and the

theft of Skittles was linked to an incident involving a stolen car. A

red Citroen was stolen from Todmorden Road in Rochdale on Monday

6th of May. When the family's house was burgled in Whitworth, the

family's BMW was stolen and the red Citroen was found dumped nearby.

Later on the same day, the BMW was found abandoned on David Street in

Rochdale and the PC is here with me. It was a Citroen C one vehicle, a

three door, a 2009 registration. you know about the thieves?

believe they are from the Rochdale area based on where they can be

stolen from. Skittles was left in a Tesco car park, you particularly

want to appeal to anyone who may have seen her being abandoned, tell

us about that. She was left on the car park so we are keen to note if

anybody saw her being abandoned, all running around, or anybody in the

area. She was stolen two days before she was found. A lot of items have

been stolen in this burglary including credit cards and a laptop.

Skittles is back and I know you're going to be keeping a very eye on

her. She is not off the lead, apart from in the park. Back where she

belongs. Some good sounding information has

come in on the wanted face we showed you earlier, Alexander James Edward

Dooley, accused of setting up a website advertising bogus car

insurance. Hopefully that leads to him being caught. And calls on the

robbery in the SPAR shop in Walton Park, I hope that leads to an

arrest. Let's find out what shone is going to be up to tomorrow. --

Sian. We will be in Blackburn and finding out how police and fire

crews are working together to tackle drink driving, and we will be

appealing for information about a vicious, unprovoked attack on a man

who was out walking his dog. That's tomorrow. Thank you. For more

details about all the crimes on today's programme, head to our