Episode 13 Crimewatch Roadshow

need your help to hunt down the criminals who live near you. Today,

the Olympic champion who inspired a nation, how could thieves steal her

precious metal? It means a lot to me and my family,

it means a lot to the whole of Britain. The Mountain rescue team on

call 24 hours a day. And how could anyone steal bikes from servicemen

fighting their way back from injury? You are watching Crimewatch

Roadshow. Roadshow! We are live, and we need

your help to catch crooks and get them behind bars. On today's show,

the crime wave affecting anglers up and down the country.

the crime wave affecting anglers up and A lot of gear, ?40,000 worth of

stuff stolen. Your heart just sinks. And how hanging baskets are helping

keep kids in Durham on the straight and narrow.

Today Sian is by the sea in County Durham, beautiful Seaham Harbour

Marina. Morning, Rav. Sport is the theme

today, and we will be hearing from young footballers, anglers and the

Help For Heroes triathletes, who have all been the victims of crime.

First, though, we had to a small museum in Scotland where an

exhibition meant to inspire visitors with mementos of sporting glory lead

instead to a devastating there. Rhona Martin, one last delivery for

Olympic gold. It needs to be absolutely perfect... Rhona Martin

put curling on the map in the UK with a dramatic win at the 2002

Winter Olympics. Thankfully it came off, the sweepers judged it well,

and we won, it was a great feeling. It made her a national hero. The

Olympic champions and gold medallists, Team Great Britain!

She's still involved, coaching the Great Britain team. It gives me

great satisfaction to think that my win in salt lake city and my team's

win, with all of us visiting schools, that is what is important,

inspiring the next generation. So when a small museum in Dumfries as

Rhona if she could help with an exhibition they were planning, she

agreed. They asked, have I got any Olympic memorabilia I could give

them? I said, yes, and they said, could we borrow your medal? I said,

yes, OK, they said, it would be in a reinforced glass case, don't worry.

I gave them all the memorabilia and the medal. The exhibition opens to

the public back in April. Everybody remembers when Rhona at that final

curling stone, and for people to be able to come and see the medal that

she won as a result was very special.

Every day the museum closes its doors to the public at five o'clock.

But on Wednesday the 30th of April, a gang of thieves were determined to

pay and out of hours visits to the exhibition. -- visit. Jimmy on their

way through the door, they broke into the museum. The heavy duty

security shutter wasn't strong enough to deter the criminals. Once

inside, they knew exactly where to go. They smashed their way through

the heavily reinforced glass of the display Cabinets, grabbing valuable

historical artefacts. Then they spotted an even bigger prize,

Rhona's Olympic gold medal. The whole burglary took just one minute

and 40 seconds. This really was a smash and grab. I walked into the

gallery where the medal had been and all the other items that were

stolen, and it was just appalling, I couldn't believe how much blast

there was, how much damage had been done. -- glass. The staff were just

devastated, I know one or two people were in tears. A colleague and I

went home after we had done what we could that evening, and neither of

us could sleep. Within hours, Rhona was informed of the break-in. Before

they even said what had happened, I knew in my heart what they were

going to tell me. So it was a disappointing blow, because curling

has had a great year, the exhibition was fantastic to promote our great

sport, and then all of a sudden I thought, oh no, I've just lost my

medal. In total, ?34,000 worth of items were stolen. The loss of 2002

medal has left the Rhona devastated. This theft of a medal, my medal, to

me it means a lot, it means a lot to my family, to the whole of Britain.

DI Bryan Lee from Police Scotland is leading this investigation, the

value put on the items taken in all is some ?30,000, but Rhona's Olympic

gold medal is priceless. Yes, the Olympic Committee destroys each

mould after the games, so it is impossible to replace the medal. And

this happens just 12 days after the exhibition opened, so Rhona's medal

was taken but other items as well. Yes, other items, a Royal Caledonian

curling medal which belonged to Hannah Fleming, a 1924 Olympic gold

medal, a number of other medals, and also a Burgess casket and a

provost's chain. Sewing number of very distinctive items taken. You do

have some CCTV, what does that tell you? It two persons entering the

premises at about 10:10. -- it shows. We are keen to establish what

vehicles have been used to travel to and from the premises, so anybody

who has been in the area at the time, we are keen to hear from them.

What do think could have happened to the exabytes? They may have gone to

collectors or scrap metal dealers. -- exhibits so they may have been

melted down?! Yes, that is one aspect of it. Certain aspects of the

medals contain some gold, and the value of gold is far less than

medals contain some gold, and the value of a medal that has inspired

the nation. Really important for Rhona to get this back. Thank you

very much. Rhona is desperate to get that Olympic gold medal back and all

those other important exhibits as well that the museum had on show. If

you can help, get in touch as soon as you can.

Time to have a look at the wanted faces, and we start with this man,

Steve Marcel, who also cause himself Andre Marcel. South Wales police

want to question him in connection with an incident in which a woman

was assaulted. He has links to Cardiff, Bristol and Gloucester. He

is considered dangerous, please don't approach, call 999. Next up,

David Blood, although he also uses the name Stuart blood. He is wanted

by police after he failed to return to Ford open prison in West Sussex

where he was serving a life sentence for robbery and firearms offences.

He is six foot one with a Midlands accent and a scar on his right

eyebrow. He has links to staff reject, Warwickshire and

Leicestershire. This is Tumennasan Badam, 29, wanted for questioning by

detectives in Manchester in connection with a serious assault.

He has links to Manchester and London. And finally, do you

recognise this last phase? This is Jonathan Lewis Brown, jailed for six

years for possession of a firearm, released early from prison last

June. He has failed to stick to the conditions of his release and is

wanted back in prison. He has links to the Lambeth and Thornton Heath

areas of London. Can you tell us where any of these faces are? If so,

make sure you pick up the phone. You can e-mail us, too. Now, when

the police are called out to find a missing person, they can't always

search everywhere themselves. In Durham, the people they turn to the

mountain rescue volunteers whose work extends far beyond their job

description. Meets the recruitment consultant,

the tree surgeon, the retired fire officer, and a company director, all

people with jobs that don't exactly risk life and death, but when they

get the call, that is exactly what they will do. Meet the mountain

rescue team. We are available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year as a

team. Our team does around about 40 calls per year. Steve and his team

volunteer their time to provide a search and rescue service for the

whole of County Durham, from the high fells in the West to the

coastal communities of the North Sea. We also do an awful lot of

calls in semi urban areas around towns, and the type of people we

looking for is not just missing walkers. It could be missing

children, it's called the elderly with dementia, or it could be we

call despondents, people who want to commit suicide. -- it could be. With

two major rivers and seven large reservoirs in the area, it is no

surprise that many of the rescues are water related. When a student

went missing in Durham centre last year, the team were called in by the

police to assist in the search. When we got there, we discovered it was a

search for a student who had gone missing in the early hours of

Sunday. They had been missing ever since, and it was thought it was

possible that they had gone into the river at that stage.

It is for incidents like this that the team train regularly to keep

their skills up to speed. Today's exercise is 25 miles outside Durham.

Any sort of rescue on water is potentially very hazardous, so our

people have got to be trained. In fact, we train the same way as water

rescue teams in the Fire Service, we get the same qualification.

The aim of the exercise is to find and recover one of their own team,

posing as an injured walker who has fallen into a fast flowing river. To

carry out an effective search, they have to scour every little bit of

the river bank from every angle. What we are going to do in this case

is we're going to send one of our medics across on a line, they will

swim across, make the assessment. The noise from the rapids above is

so loud that the team communicate with whistles and hand signals. The

victim is trapped by steep rocks on the river bank, so the team needs to

formulate a plan to get her out safely. They decide the safest way

is to use an inflatable sled. We will put the casualty on to the

sled, bring it across this way in a pendulum motion, then take the

casualty out of the water, out of the sled, and her over to the

ambulance service. It is a successful search and recovery, but

these are drills that have to be practised frequently to maintain

their effectiveness. For us, it is critical that we get

time to do this, because we are all volunteers, so we often get called

out when we are at work and weekends. So we train to practice

for real incidents. In Durham, the search for the

missing student was long and difficult. We were looking in the

shallows, we had our canoe team out searching the river as well. And we

spent all day, really, we were out all day looking, and no sign. The

next day, a group of rowers made the discovery all rescue us dread - the

body of Luke Beers, a first-year engineering student at Durham

University was found. -- Pierce. You need to steal yourself, because you

are not expecting to find a live person, but you know a family are

waiting for the news, and what could be worse for them than waiting and

not knowing what has happened? In the last year alone, eight young

people have lost their lives in the region's rivers. The families are

going to be extremely upset, and when we realise that, hopefully, by

us finding their loved one, it does bring some sort of closure. As we

head in the film there, the families of missing people desperately need

closure to find out what has happened to their loved ones, and

Detective Superintendent Jon Green joins me now. You have been

investigating for three years the disappearance of a young father,

what happened? Scott was last seen on the 11th May

three years ago, he was seen in the Wingate area of County Durham. He

was a family man, with two children, a wide array of friends in the

Hartlepool and North East area. Very popular. So what have you been doing

over the years to find him? In the subsequent time he was seen, we have

spoken to over 300 people, clearly, appeals to the media are important,

in terms of reaching out to people who might have information, in

relation to where Scott may have been since that date. Very difficult

for his family. We can hear from Scott's mum now.

Totally out of character for Scott to leave his two children. So we are

in a total quandary, there has not been any clues or information from

the day he went missing. It as more time goes on the logic would say

something has happened to him, he hasn't contacted us, but as a mother

I think wouldn't I have known that, wouldn't I have felt that? We have

cried that many tears for him. We need to know what has happened to

him. He is other child, and we need to know -- our child.

Julie Fletcher is worried that something has happened to Scott. Do

you believe he has come to any harm? It certainly can't be ruled out.

What we knew is Scott may have had some debt when he went missing, and

some of his associates from the criminal fraternity, given the

passage of time we can't rule it out. I am sure there is people with

information that haven't shared that with us and I would appeal to those

people to come forward and pass that information to us. What do you know

about what he was doing on the day he did go missing? On the day he was

missing he was with friends, he was dropped off in a lay-by in Wingate

on the A181. His whereabouts from that point is a mystery. I would

appeal to people who are, I am sure do have information in relation to

his whereabouts, to come forward to allow his family to have closures in

relation to what has happened to him. If you can help, bring some

closure to Scott's family, get in touch with us.

Now let us see if you can help us identify the Crookes who made the

mistake of committing their crimes on camera.

We are at a train station in south-east London last summer.

This guy looks like he has been shopping, check out his pink spotty

bag. But he is not here to catch a train. He has got another

destination in mind. He waits for the booking clerk to leave her

office. She collects two card reading machines and while she does

that, the man appears to adjust what looks like a black wig. Suits you

Sir. Then, as she returns to the office, he ambushes her. He forces

his way inside, tells her to open the safe, and ties her hands

together. Five minutes later, he leaves with cash worth more than six

grand in two bag, including that pink spotty one. Do you I know how

this great train station robber is? Call us if you do.

It is a few minutes before opening time at this bank in the Peak

It is a few minutes before opening District town of hath sang. But this

isn't a typical morning. A robber can be seen lurking behind the count

after he and another man broke in can be seen lurking behind the count

hours earlier and laid in wait for the staff. Police say they

threatened them with a handgun the staff. Police say they

tied them up in a back room. During the raid the men seize 108,000 in

cash and leave by the front door. Detectives say a security device

covered some of the money Detectives say a security device

when it was taken and want to contact anyone who has been given

the cash with the dye on it. Officers want to talk to this person

in the orange coat, Officers want to talk to this person

15 grand reward for info leading to the arrest and

offenders. If you have any information on those

characters you know what to do. The contact details are on the screen

and we are waiting to hear from you. Now every week millions of anglers

take to the waters right across the UK, but now it seems it is the

criminals who are getting away with the biggest catch.

The piece and -- peace and tranquillity of a day out fishing by

the water side. Casting the stresses and strains of every day life aside.

Mike Davis is a keen angler. I have been a fisherman for, well, since I

was a child. Started off, you know, as you do, you get a fishing rod for

a birthday or Christmas, something like that, and I just got hooked.

A motorbike accident in 1989 left Mike disabled. There is not a lot of

sports that I suppose I can do, comfortably, and fishing is

something that I've learned to adapt to. It has taken him years to build

up his collection of tackle. You never stop collecting tackle.

You are always open to something new. A fishing pole can range from

?30-40, to ?5,000. So if you want to have the Ferrari of fishing tackle

you have to pay the Preece. -- price.

But last September, Mike's enjoyment of this tranquil sport was spoiled

by thieves. Put all my equipment away, locked it

up. A couple of padlock, a has on the box on the drive -- hasp. Nerve

thought anything else of it. But the next morning, the chest had been

broken into, and ?5,000 worth of fishing gear had been stolen.

To start with I thought, well, what am I going to do? How will I replace

that amount of equipment, and get it all back to where I was? Fishermen

across the UK believe they are being targeted. Andrew, who runs his own

angling business has been shocked by the rise in the number of thefts

from his fellow fishermen There are stories of anglers being followed

home and their sheds, garage, houses being broken into to steal their

tackle. Anglers say up for a lot of years to get better and better

tackle, spend a lot of money on it, work hard to get it and for it to be

taken and they have the hassle of claiming through the insurance

companies, which can be a problem in itself.

Andrew knows only too well how upsetting it is to be a victim of

theft. Last July, my warehouse was broken into on a Tuesday night and

they more or less wiped out everything. There was a lot of gear,

a lot of gear. There was ?40,000 odd worth stolen. Your heart sinks,

because that represents 25 years of business in this trade.

It has left me sick, and dismayed that you know, somebody would want

to go and rob somebody, not of their tackle, but of their enjoyment as

well. Well, with me now is Jan Porter who

will people will know because you have been a successful an her, those

in the angling fraternity will know your face and Dilip Sarkar from the

angling trust. Tell us what happened to you, you have been a victim here?

I have been targeted a few times over the year, van broken into but

last September I got hit badly on a very secure garage, brick built

garage. It had ?25,000 stolen, some of which I recovered through an

auction site and another load of it was found at a local car pot sale, I

was able to identify it very easily because a lot of it was prototype

stuff. I was able to recover it. That is not always the case. My

advice would be to make sure you get insurance right because mine wasn't,

and make every effort to secure your equipment. People are targeting it

more. You said other anglers are experiencing this, it is a growing

problem. It is. It is easy to shift and move on. Especially when things

are tough, people want bargains and there is nothing better than getting

a cheap bit of kit at a local car pot sale, that is where it is going.

That is a huge blow. You are fighting back though, tell us about

what you are trying to do to really make sure the thieves can't pass it

on. The problem is identifying the property, even if it is recovered,

so what we are doing is working with a leading crime fighting company, to

provide our members with a unique solution, I mean this is a forensic

marker, which makes property traceable back to the owner. It has

a 100 percent conviction rate in court. It is wonderful stuff. This

is going to help and it is very easy to apply, you just put it on the

product, on the property, and under UV light, it shows up perfectly. So

the idea is that that is uniquely traceable to that owner, and that is

just brilliant, you know, criminals need to get the message that fishing

tackle is marked with this forensic marker and don't touch it, because

if they do, they will be marked with it, the property is traceable back

to the owner and you will get convicted. Thank you very much. I

don't know if you could see there, but I could see in daylight there

was a green light there, clearly showing up and if you are you are an

angler and you are interested in finding out more you can get details

on the website. Still to come on today's show:

The kids football team targeted by vandals six times in just one

season. It is like really upsetting because we get have to keep buying

and all the money is going to waste. And we need your help to find the

thoughtless thieves who stole bikes from these former soldiers during a

charity ride. Now, we have heard the saying that

prevention is better than cure, Durham Constabulary is putting that

into practise, in the methods it is using to nurture local youngsters

and root out youth crime. You might not think it, but these

plants are helping to reduce crime in Durham.

That is Thyme. Smell that. They are part of an operation which aims to

prevent young people from becoming victims of crime or entering the

criminal justice system themselves. Iain Robertson co-ordinates this

gardening project. It was given to me to develop as a project. I was

sceptical, thinking, I didn't think young people would like it. How

wrong I was. I was amazed how much they liked it and how much they were

engaged. I feel great, because I am really

lucky to come here. It is like a really good opportunity for the

future. One young person who has benefitted

from the project is Keiron. I got excluded one time, and then

this has got everything off my head. Kept us well behaved in school, to

make sure I would come in. If I was bad behaved I wouldn't be able to

come. A result of this project is the new

relationship between the police and the young people. Before I got to

know any of kids, they wouldn't speak to us, they saw the police as

a barrier there, but because I had been involved with them doing

something they enjoy and speaking to them, and asking them about what

they doing, they would speak to me much more openly outside and I think

it has reduced that barrier, and that has been pretty clear.

I had bad history with the police, a few times, different things but

since I come here I have got used to them, I have got to know them by

personality and just become friends with them, really.

Do not drop them. They are going to the children's centre, they want to

go in one piece. The community can see young people transforming them

bits of land that nobody is doing anything with, so it improves the

perception of young people. In their own community where they live.

But it is not just gardening where officers are using their skills to

engage with young people. It is a fishing scheme that was

developed over a period of 18 months to link in with the children and the

youth of Seaham and the North East coastal area so we can break the

barriers between the police and the youths, give them something to do,

and keep them out of the judicial system.

The area was hit badly when the mines closed down. There is a lot of

unemployment, and basically there is not the money round to give the kids

something to do. The sea is on the doorstep. It is free, and it just

seemed get them out, get them fishing and give them a hobby, a

purpose. And he has got a Hepple -- helping

hand in the form of Niall who completed the course last year.

I enjoy fishing and it is good to spend time with my mates and get to

know the police better. The nine we have had on the course

have been model student, children for the last five months. Kept their

noses clean, not into trouble. They are doing well at school. They are

better kids for coming on it I suppose. The kids have been busy in

the community garden, and they are donating the fruits of their labour

to a local nursery group. We've now got about eight projects running

through County Durham, which is fantastic, to see the young children

and people in the community, working together to create

and people in the community, working can look back on and be proud of.

Now, for injured servicemen and women, sport plays a vital part

Now, for injured servicemen and now by some members of Team True

Spirit, from Help For Heroes. Tell us about it. We set up to help the

guys with physiological and psychological well-being, to help

them on a recovery pathway. It is good for them to be part of a team

and get back into a bit of order in our lives, to have something to

train for. Unfortunately, your fight back to fitness has been affected by

crime, what happened? We went down to do a warm up race in the

Cotswolds or the Ironman in July, and we woke up on the morning, the

guys were like a herd of elephants, screaming and crying that their

bikes had been stolen, 12 of the 24th were stolen from the site. And

that was actually Father's Day as well, wasn't it? It was as well. We

have some similar bikes here, do you think that whoever took them will

have known they were Help For Heroes bikes? They couldn't have not known,

the wagon with the logos was right in the middle of the campsite, and

the tent had the banners on them. Let's try to get them back, you have

got a very poignant story, really, about why you got involved with Help

For Heroes and your bike was stolen too! Like I said, it has given me a

new lease of life. I never wanted to leave the army, but back in 2010 I

got blown up and suffered a traumatic brain injury. I got a

medical discharge because of it, but working for Help For Heroes, being

able to give something back and help rehabilitate other soldiers, like

myself, it has given me a new lease of life, especially Team True

Spirit, going for the Ironman, it was a pipe dream before the injury.

I could never swim, but with the team I have made it a possibility,

but then my bike was stolen, and that has put a spanner in the works,

so to speak. Really upsetting for everybody, I know, because you had

only had the bike from Christmas. I only received my bike from Help For

Heroes at Christmas. I was struggling, I was medically

discharged from the army myself, struggling to be part of the team,

and Mark got me involved with Team True Spirit, and I was training for

this Ironman next month, and to wake up on the morning and the bikes were

gone, it was absolutely gutting. All the potential going to waste. A last

word to you, everyone is very upset, but they are not giving up.

Absolutely not, Team True Spirit by name and by nature. Remember, this

only happened a couple of weeks ago on Father's Day. Help get these

bikes back for the Help For Heroes team.

Now, let's take a look at a long-running investigation, the

murder of Marcus Hall back in 2001. DI Tim Redfearn is with us, as well

as his mum, Icelyn. I will be with you in a moment, Icelyn, but what

happened all these years ago, Tim? Yes, 20th of March 2001, a Tuesday

evening. Marcus and his friends drove up from where they lived in

Peckham to a garage music night that was being held at the Atmosphere

nightclub in Luton town centre. They got into the club quite late, some

time around midnight, and at about 2am everyone was turned out onto the

street. What started the fight that ensued, we do not know to this day,

but a fight erupted outside with Marcus and his friends against

another group, weapons were produced, and markers was fatally

injured. You have been working very hard on this case for a number of

years, and a number of people have been convicted of this, but still

one person you want to trace. Yes, we have never stopped looking for

Adebayo Ekun, who we are looking to convicted for his part in this

crime. We can see some CCTV of the night, but circled is the person you

want to trace, what is going on here? Yeah, this is Adebayo Ekun on

the way to Park Street West in Luton, which is away from the

nightclub. Marcus and his friends have run off in this direction, so

Adebayo Ekun and the others are just about to catch up with him. It is a

bit of a Blu-ray image, but this is a clearer picture taken several

years ago. This is the man who wants to identify. -- a blurry image. This

was about 17 years ago, so bear in mind that the is 37 years old now,

so we will look considerably older, but the appeal is to people who know

him. Yes. And knew him at the time and know his current whereabouts.

Icelyn, I know this must be very difficult, but you wanted to be here

so people at home would know how much it would mean to you to have

some closure here. Marcus needs closure, I need closure, my family

needs closure. I would appeal to anybody at there who knows where he

is to get in touch with the police, get in touch with Crimewatch. It

will never bring Marcus back, but it will be some sort of closure for us.

It is so important for you, even though a number of people have been

charged and convicted, this one outstanding person needs to be

caught and brought to justice. Yeah, they do. It is so difficult for you

to move on, isn't it? Christmas and birthdays, one person missing, it is

not the same. Our family is not the same, it is a ripple effect, and...

Tim, I know you are due to retire, you want to find this individual,

but he will have the baton on to the rest of your team, the case will not

close. Absolutely, we have got this case, and we will continue to pursue

Adebayo Ekun if we are not able to capture him as a result of this

appeal. But there is a ?5,000 reward on offer for information that leads

to the arrest of Adebayo Ekun. OK, thank you for joining us. If you

know where Adebayo Ekun is, please get in touch. As you heard, there is

a reward that will be given for information leading to his arrest.

We have got plenty of sport on the show today, haven't we? These are

members of the Hardwick youth football team, these guys and gals

are football crazy, but a series of break-ins has been cramping their

style. For the kids of Hardwick youth

football club in Stockton on Tees, there is only one place to be on a

Saturday morning, and that is on the pitch. It has been here for 20

years, we have 136 kids. The coaches and managers are all volunteers. We

want to play football, and we want to coach them to play football.

We are very close together as a team, we have a good laugh in

training, a good time. We have been playing for half a year, I am a

centre back, he is a left back. It means everything to me, because I

really enjoy playing football at this club.

Unfortunately, the club doesn't mean as much to the criminals who have

repeatedly targeted the team's training ground and equipment. Three

years ago, everything they owned was destroyed in a devastating arson

attack. The fire brigade were called, the police came out, but

there was just nothing left. When we had the arson attack, a lot of teams

came forward, and if there was anything they could help us with,

they were giving us anything they could spare. Although the club

managed to get back on its feet, recent times have seen them knocked

down again and again. The metal container they used to store

equipment has proved to be an easy target for thieves and vandals. It

has been broken into six times this season alone. The most recent attack

occurred some time between 7pm on Thursday April the tenth and the

morning of Saturday April the 12th. The club uses a steel container

which is padlocked up, and it has got some chains, but they have been

snapped off. They have decided that they will damage and burn the nets,

burn all the equipment, and probably because of the cold weather they

would have had a fire to warm themselves. The party over, the

thieves left behind a trail of destruction to greet the children

the next day. Came up to the field on a Saturday

morning, and the big field behind there was just covered in debris

what they had smashed. And we just see it all across all the field, it

had all been stamped on and smashed up. We come here just to play

football on a Saturday, and just we can't properly. It is hard to try

and explain to the kids, because we don't know why. So sad that we don't

have the stuff any more. Trying to replace the stolen and damaged

equipment has already cost the club over ?5,000. It is a lot of money,

we ended up having to do raffles, race nights, fun days, basically

begging from all the public. It is really upsetting, because we keep

buying and buying, and then all the money is going to waste. The club

has also had to increase their security measures. That is going to

be a bit of a deterrent for them. But also to let them know we are not

going to be beaten. And Andie Ruddy and members of the

team are with me now, And Andie Ruddy and members of the

now? Fortunately for us, the break-ins have actually stopped. It

is still a worry when we turn up for training, but

is still a worry when we turn up for down. The youth think that is

because of the added security? -- do you think? That is part of it, it

was donated by a local company, so we are hoping it has deterred all

the people doing it. You have got CCTV now. These kids are football

crazy, so disappointing for them to see it in that state. Heartbreaking

for the kids. How is training going? Mason, when you saw all that

mess at the club, what did you think? I thought... I was really

sad, because all of the money spent on equipment has gone to waste when

it has been snapped, burned. The money could go to good use, like

going to tournaments. The money that has to be spent on new nets and

equipment could go two days out, couldn't it? Yes. What is the

message you want to give to thieves? I think that was just about

loud enough, hopefully they will get the message!

Just time for a quick update that I can give you, a potential new lead

on the attack on Gerard Williams in a Middlesbrough park. Some of you

also suggesting where the distinctive boiler suit the attacker

was wearing may have come from, so thank you to everyone who has got in

touch. Where are you going to be tomorrow?

Tomorrow, Rav, we will be at Stockton on Tees, and the tactical

training centre for Cleveland police. We are going to be finding

out how the community teams are tackling drugs, because cannabis

farms spring up in the most unusual of places, and also how they are

cracking down on the use of drugs in pubs.

Thank you, Sian. If you would like to watch any of the CCTV featured in

the programme, check out the website, and the wanted faces are

online too. I will leave you with another look at them now, if you

know where they are, call us. Thank you for watching. Until tomorrow,

take care!