Episode 2 Crimewatch Roadshow

for your call. This month, we are out on the road with the UK's police

forces, -- horses, and we need you to help them crackdown on crime.

Today, the conmen who tricked 83-year-old Constance out of her

cash. Today, the conmen who tricked

83-year-old Constance out of her I knew I had been ripped off.

83-year-old Constance out of her I knew I had And the end of an era for

police horse Harrison. A huge occasion for him, and for nearly

50,000 Man City fans. I will really miss him. He has been brilliant. You

are watching Crimewatch road show. Welcome to Crimewatch road show. We

are on the front line with today's police, with appeals to crack crime

and advice on how you can stay safe. Also on today's show: A terrifying

ordeal for a pub landlord and his wife.

Never been robbed, never been threatened with being robbed, so it

was out of the blue for me. And the glamorous young woman who lured a

pensioner out of his home so that her pals could rob him.

Today, we are back with Greater Manchester police, and Sian is at

the home of the force's mounted unit.

We are at Hough End Stables. Greater Manchester is one of only 11 forces

in the country still to have its own mounted unit. Later, we will be

finding out how these horses and that officers are trained to deal

with those noisy disturbances where they really come into their own.

First, the rogues who claimed an elderly woman's roof was rotten, and

left her having to count every penny.

83-year-old Constance is fiercely independent and has lived alone in

the same house in Rochdale for nearly 30 years. One Friday in

March, she was visited by a tradesman, who had some bad news. I

was cleaning my living room windows when this knock came on the door.

But when I went to the door, there was nobody there. But when I put my

head out, he was at the other side of the gate. The man seemed

knowledgeable and persuasive, as he pointed out a minor fault with

const's roof. He said, I will fix your chimney for you for ?40. I

said, that is not bad. He said, I will do it all and check it for you.

I said all right. After the weekend, the man came back to carry out the

work, this time with a companion. But there was a problem. The simple

repair job on the chimney had become more complicated. He brought a piece

of wood and said look, it is all rotten. He said it was storm damage.

He told Constance that the repair would now cost her thousands of

pounds. He said, are you insured? I said yeah, I am with Churchill. He

said, I do a lot of jobs with them. He said, you can claim on your

insurance. So he said ?1650. I said, I haven't got that kind of money

here and now. Will you take a cheque? No, he said, I want cash,

because you will have to have scaffolding up. The police believe

that Constance was deliberately targeted by the so-called builders.

I think sometimes they look at the addresses when they go to areas.

They will look at how it seems on the outside and know it is an old

person's address, maybe because it is not as modern as the others.

Concerned now about the state of the roof, Constance fetched the money

from the bank. It was funny. The girl at the bank said, is it for

something special? I said, just some building work. Oh, she said, I hope

you don't get ripped off. When she got back, the older man was at her

home. He told her he was waiting for the scaffolding to arrive. He said,

have you got the money? I said yes, it is in an envelope. Next thing, he

snatched it out of my hand and went off. The fraudster left, assuring

Constance that he would be back in a few hours. So I sat here, waiting,

and the scaffolding never arrived. That was when I knew I had been

ripped off. Just terribly upset. The police say the men need to be caught

quickly, before they target more vulnerable and elderly people. For

me, it takes me to my own family and my grandmother and how I would feel

if somebody had done that to her. It makes you very angry and wanting to

catch these males, because it affect people like Constance a lot more

than even they can imagine. It really does knock the confidence.

The stress of losing her savings has affected Constance's already poor

health, and now she has to watch every penny. I only buy what I have

to buy. And before I go shopping, I calculate every item. I know what

they cost. And I make sure I don't go over that limit. I am limiting

myself to money to buy food to put on the table. The crime had knocked

Constance's confidence and her independence. Even now, I make sure

the fund door is locked. I never used to. In all the 28 years I have

lived here, I never did that, but I do now.

Constance has been badly affected by this. Inspector Michelle Hughes,

what do you know about the men who did this? Constance gave us a really

good description of the two men, and we have produced e-fit pictures of

them. The first male is described as in his 30s, quite a muscular build,

wearing dark clothing. He is a white male. And the second one is a male

in his 80s, which is unusual. He is five foot two, skinny build, but he

was wearing a knitted woollen beige hat, which might stand out. And you

think they have done something like this before? People like this target

the vulnerable. They make a living out of doing this. So they will

definitely have done this. And if people are worried, what is your

advice? If somebody knocks on your door, do not get work done. Speak to

families, get recommendations, go to a reputable builder. There is a

trusted neighbour scheme, or where they can check these people out for

you. And how is Constance now? She is getting there. It really does

affect people. They target the most vulnerable, and the confidence issue

is the worst thing for people like Constance, but she will get there.

We wish her well. Sadly, it is not just so-called

builders who con you out of your money. I'm joined now by the DC

Katrina Grimmett from Hampshire police. There are two men you really

want to trace today because of a nasty scam they have done? Yes, last

November I was contacted by a 66-year-old male who reported that

he had been conned out of his life savings and the total amount of

?120,000. A massive amount. How have they done this? The victim had not

long been discharged from hospital for mental health problems when he

was contacted by these men. They told him of an investment

opportunity in a mobile home Park in Surrey. They made it sound like good

rockets could be made. And of course there was no business, it was just a

scam. How did they get the money from him? One of the males, calling

himself Phil O'Brien, would contact the victim on his mobile phone. He

would ask for money for things like building materials. He would give

the victim a day and time the money would be collected. Another man

calling himself Andy Rodgers would travel by train to Brockenhurst in

Hampshire, get a taxi to the big's home address and collect the money.

On one occasion, the victim was withdrawing cash amounts ranging up

to ?10,000. And they still wanted more? Yes, even when the victim's

savings had run out, these men encouraged him to take out personal

loans give more money, which he did. And when the money dried up, these

two men disappeared. So now he is in debt, faxed these people. Your

victim is a quick thinking fellow, and he used his mobile phone to

capture one of them? Yes, one day he recorded the mail on his mobile

phone. So who is this? recorded the mail on his mobile

his name as Andy Rogers. recorded the mail on his mobile

in the world. That is a very clear image of that person, which is

billion and quick thinking. He did not capture the other person, but

you have got any fit? Yes, we have an e-fit. This man called himself

Phil O'Brien. The victim described him as a white male, late 40s,

stocky build, with short cropped hair. The sad thing is that they may

not just have done this, they may have done it to others. So you want

people to get in touch if Iraq does any of those people. Thank you. If

you recognise either of those men, please get in touch. Our details are

on your screen. If you need another look, go to the website.

Now, time for today's wanted faces. First up is Robert Emanuel Patrick

Donovan, who also uses the name David Green. The 57-year-old failed

to return to Ford open prison, where he was the thing a life sentence for

murder and is now on the run. He should not be approached. If you

know where he is, dial 999. He is seven foot -- five tall and of slim

build. Next is 25-year-old Luke Jones, who

is also known as Kid, K and Kilo. He is wanted for questioning by

officers in the West Midlands in connection with the kidnap and

torture of a man. Jones has links to the Birmingham and London areas and

is described as dangerous. He should not be approached.

Now, this is Dean Scahill. He was jailed in 2006 four possession of a

firearm and is on an indeterminate life sentence. He was released

early, but failed to stick with the conditions of that release and is

now wanted back in prison. He has been on the run since January this

year and has links to the Liverpool area and speaks with a local accent.

Finally today, Laimonas Cepauskas, who was charged with GBH with intent

after a man was attacked with a crowbar and hammer. He was due in

court a year ago, but failed to turn up and a warrant was issued for his

arrest. The 41-year-old has links to Lithuania, the West Midlands, Avon

and Somerset and South Wales. He is six tall and described of being of

extremely heavy build. If you recognise any of them, pick up the

phone. Or you can e-mail us.

Still to come, way after closing time, what are these men doing

hanging around a pub just before a violent robbery? One had a bat. They

were screaming, get out, get the keys, get the money.

Welcome to the indoor arena at Greater Manchester police's mounted

unit. This is where the horses are trained for riots and crowd control.

In a minute, we will meet one of the newest recruits, but first let's

find out how they are prepared for life on the frontline.

A full-blown riot. It does not get any harder for police horses. Years

of training prepares them for the loud noises and sudden movements.

Here is where that work begins. Sergeant Cara Charlesworth is

coaching both horses and riders. We use formations called wedges and

half wedges. We will demonstrate the full wedge for you next. You just

create a V shape that you can escort things through. Use it for vehicles

or people. The horses way up to a ton each, making it all the more

important that in any serious situation, their riders are in full

control. This might look like a ceremonial exercise, but it is

actually a way of preparing the horses for movements and

distractions at big events. Start walking in a circle to the left

bomber and Cara and Cassie, you walk behind. The horse is a flight

animal. Their natural instinct would be to flee. Those instincts are

hardwired into the horse. Cassie's horse is momentarily startled by the

flag. She brings him to a halt until he recovers. Cassie, what made him

react? I moved the flag to the other side of his neck. He did not like

it. So horses learned through repetition. Once you have worked out

what has triggered a lack of confidence, you would then want to

repeat that again and again until you get the confidence. It may all

seem a little tame and elegant in the classroom, but this is about

building up these horses to the point where they can cope with some

of the toughest events the police have to deal with. It is very

satisfying to see the horses doing an operational job with a police

officer on board full is but that is what we are here for, so the whole

team pulls together to make that happen.

Right, this is Rambo, the unit's latest horse. He only began his

training last week. Like all police horses here in Manchester, he will

be given an official name - and later in the programme I'm going to

be allowed to choose it. He's going to go off now and do a little

Bit of exercise. How do you get rambler ready for action? First of

all you have to pick the horses with the right temperament. They have to

be used to the city environment. We see all sorts of ways of doing that

in the film. It must be great when you see them ready to go out there?

Some of these situations are pretty chaotic. It is great for the whole

team to see the horses come through the training process and become

successful police horses. You are going to do a bit more training with

Rambo. He has got quite a bit of work to do. Let's talk to Emma. You

have policed some huge situations? I have. The biggest event in recent

times had to be last year's homecoming for Manchester United

just after Sir Alex Ferguson announced his retirement. It was

immense. The noise was beyond anything I have ever experienced. It

was a testing day for the horses. Three plus hours of clearing the

streets in order to make room for the bus. They were amazing. I cannot

fault them. They are fantastic animals. I know the crowds largely

due responded really well to them. We have met the newest recruit.

Later we will meet the veteran horse, Harrison. Now we have got

some CCTV for you. Will you recognise any of these criminals?

This punter in the jacket with the bright green hood fancies his

chances. He has spotted cash behind the counter at this bookmakers, so

he slips his coat off to snatch it. But he is not prepared to gamble

just yet. Moments later he takes his jacket off and rolled up his

sleeve. This time he goes for it. He reaches into the tail area and

pockets ?200. This image is clear as a bell. Who is he? Call us. This man

is either very hungry or up to no good. He is using a crowbar to break

into an Italian takeaway in Cardiff. It is not exactly rich pickings

inside. He searches the place by torchlight, then decides to take the

till float, containing just ?10. He ducks out to tidy away his tools.

Maybe he has missed something because he goes inside for another

cheeky peek. There is nothing. He grabs his bag and walks off. He is

wearing a mask but we reckon you can name the man responsible for this

Italian job. Police can only do so much. We are in the heart of

historic York. This man is not out sightseeing in the early hours of

the morning. sightseeing in the early hours of

steal whatever he can find. First, sightseeing in the early hours of

he has got to get in. That has taken care of that. Then he scuttles

across the place, looking for the till. This must be thirsty work

because he has got a drink. till. This must be thirsty work

the cash? With the till empty, all he manages to snatch is some

the cash? With the till empty, all change. He must realise it is not

his lucky day because he calls it quits and creeps back out of the

bar. At least he will have change for the bus home. Name, please? If

you recognise anybody, give us a call. Or sent a text. -- send. You

can e-mail us, too. You can watch all of the CCTV on the website.

to go off now and do a little Now burglary is a common but

disturbing crime which affects people right across the country.

Here in the North West there's a particular gang responsible for a

wave of offences. Thankfully we can show you what they look like. Before

we do, PC Ben Greenwood is here to The offences were committed on the

12th and 14th of March this year. The men have arrived and left the

scene in a black BMW. The group arrived in the grey BMW one series.

They circled the place a number of times, dropping a number of the gang

members off on foot. They approached the address, knocked on the front

door. They made for the rear the address, knocked on the front

property and attempted to force entry using crowbars. You have got

some images? We have. They have been captured on CCTV. There is some good

footage at a petrol station in Lancaster prior to one of the

offences. What did they get away with? One address they stole in

excess of ?70,000. Other addresses, slightly less. But extremely high

value items. Some of the items are irreplaceable. Items belonging to

loved ones that have passed away. Obviously irreplaceable. Jewry has

been taken. Irreplaceable to many people. That is bound to have had a

huge impact on the victim 's? It is. The jewellery stolen was wedding

presents. It is all 22 carat and 24 carat yellow gold and includes full

set of necklaces, rings, earrings and bangles. Have you got any leads?

We have a registration plate for the car. That has been seen on the

vehicle for four of the offences. There is another registration plate

that has been seen on the vehicle as well. If anybody has seen this

plate, or anybody acting suspiciously around this vehicle,

come forward. Thank you. Pub landlords Danny Chambers and his

wife Tina have been in the trade for years. It can be a tough business

and they have seen everything. This one is particularly nasty.

I have run pubs and clubs that 20 to 25 years. Everything from town

centre pubs to nightclubs, and local pubs, which is what I have got at

the moment. One night in April Danny and his wife called time before

shutting up the pub as normal. It was a Sunday night. Not the pub up.

Staff cleared out. Put the alarm on. Locked up, went to bed. Danny and

Tina were soon asleep. But outside CCTV cameras captured these men

checking the outside of the pub. At 3am you will see some males peering

in by the door, by the windows. They climb across a first floor

conservatory roof area and force a spare bedroom window and gain entry.

Three o'clock in the morning, fast asleep. I could hear a noise and

commotion in the bedroom. I looked up and could hear the wife

screaming. Three guys around the bed. They were all dressed up in

black with masks on. The men were heavily armed. One with a machete,

the other two had a baton and a baseball bat. You are lying there in

bed fast asleep and they are there. You have got no time to be prepared.

It is a shock. Screaming at me to get up, get the keys, get the money.

He said my wife was staying up here with the other guy. It was

horrendous. The intruders were after the weekend takings, which were

locked away in a safe downstairs. They forced Danny to take them to

the money while one of the gang held teen upstairs. I was worried

something was going to go wrong. I was not worried about giving them

the money. I did not want to leave my wife upstairs with a lad with a

two foot machete. Even after Danny open the safe, the couple's ordeal

was not over. When the -- when they got the money they asked me where

the rest of it was. There was no rest of it. They said, let's go

upstairs and will ask your wife. Obviously that is horrendous. Back

upstairs, he struggled to convince the men that they already had all

his money. They had every penny. They took all the money out of the

safe. I had no more money. Finally convinced, the gang tied Danny and

Tina before escaping with the cash. We were relieved more than anything

else that we were being tied up. The ordeal was going to be over. And

then we untied each other. Ring the police.

It is imported from the police twice -- police's point of view to find

the people who have committed this kind of clap. But Danny and Tina are

decent people. They have suffered. We are trying to get closure for

them. They are struggling at the moment to come to terms with, will

it happen again? After a week goes by, it starts to sink in what has

happened. It has affected my wife pretty badly. It is something I

never want to go through again. I will never forget it. I don't want

to happen to summer deals. I really would not want anybody else to go

through it, especially if they did not have any money on site or

something went wrong for them. It could have been a lot worse. A

terrifying ordeal for Danny and Tina. DC Simon Johnson joins me now.

You have got some CCTV. You have got descriptions of these men? We have.

Three white males, five foot five, five foot ten and six foot. They are

wearing dark clothing and balaclavas. One of them has a

long-sleeved dark top on with three stripes down the arm. It looks like

an Adidas top. A lot of money was taken. You think that could help you

in your investigation? Yes, a large amount of money was taken. About

?11,000 in total. ?10,000 in cash and the rest in change. Somebody

will have had a lot of money that week and will have been telling

people about it or spending that money. Also, iPhones and a watch?

Yes, Danny's watch was taken. A black ceramic male gents watch.

Security has been boosted. Tell us about the equipment that was used?

Security has been improved now. Obviously the brewery have covered

at with alarms and CCTV upgrades. The thieves brought a ladder with

them. A 15 foot single letter, which looked like it formed part of a two

or three ladder system. I want to know where that is from. Ideally,

people walking through the streets at 3M carrying a ladder would have

stuck out to passing motorists. -- 3am. Also, peace a washing line was

used to tied Danny and Tina. Thank you. Let's hope we can get some

information. Today, West Yorkshire police have asked for your help in

finding the vicious robbers who forced their way into the home of an

80-year-old man in Leeds. Let's look at some CCTV footage taken before

the incident. It is about ten minutes to ten at night on the 17th

of April. A glamorous looking woman in high heels calls at the old

man's house and in high heels calls at the old

phone. When he refuses, she walks away. Not long after

phone. When he refuses, she walks to shut his gait and he

phone. When he refuses, she walks same woman sitting in a car with two

men. They him to the ground. They forced their

way into his home, dragging him inside. Once inside, and the

80-year-old with a knife they ransacked his

80-year-old with a knife they from a Samsung tablet, a mobile

80-year-old with a knife they phone and some of watches. The man

was left with cuts and bruises and badly shaken. Do you

was left with cuts and bruises and glamorous cold caller or her two

friends? Please help us catch them. If I have a safe It is busy. I am

here twice a week. And it is different because they are police

horses? Yes. Basically, with the amount of road work they do, they

wear their shoes out. And you have got to balance them as well,

apparently? Yes. Each horseshoe is an individual fit to each limb on

each horse. That horse has to work on that foot for four weeks. So if

it is out of balance, there will be unequal pressures on the joints. So

to maintain an optimal balance, it is ideal to keep them bang on. These

horseshoes take a lot of wear and tear, as Robert was explaining the

mud because these police horses in Manchester are out and about. One of

their main jobs is policing at football matches. They have two very

successful teams here in Manchester. We went out and about with the

mounted unit when they a very important game.

10am on a Sunday morning, and it is a very important game.

all go at the Hough End Stables. It is the last weekend of the football

season, and in just a few hours, these horses and their officers will

be policing eight crucial game. It is a big day for veterinary police

horse Harrison and his rider, PC Lisa Russell, as Harrison is about

to retire. He has been here since 2004. Harry is the grand old age of

18 now, so here's an old man. And your last match. I don't know how I

feel about that. You do get attached to them. He looks after me, I look

after him, I hope. We get on well, so I get a bit choked. Today's match

is crucial. If the home team beats or even manages a draw against West

Ham, they will win the Premier League title. By 2.30, the 47,000

fans are beginning to arrive at the ground. Lisa is deployed with

colleague PC Emma Whittenbury to help manage the crowds. We have been

told that you need to go. It is not long before things start to kick

off, as a Man City supporter tries to gain entry to the part of the

ground reserved for away fans. He is trying to get in the away end, but

he is wearing a City shirt. The fan takes off his shirt, hoping that

will persuade B Stuarts to let him in. They have taken the ticket of

him. He has been advised that he can't get in, and we are asking him

to leave. Harrison seems to be a favourite with regular fans.

Lovely! I adore them. Every week, I bring them mints, and every week,

they are darlings. There is not one nasty one. Every time we see them,

we give them a stroke. You feel a bit safer with the horses around.

The roar from the crowd let the officers know that the game has

kicked off, but Harrison is used to the commotion. Very noisy, as you

can hear, so even for the best horse, they have to cope with a lot,

and the wind and the rain. He has been really good. Pleased with him.

With the supporters safely inside, there is time for the horses and the

officers to take things easy and for the officers to listen to the match.

They are saying that big chair was City scoring a second goal, so it is

fair to say that they are probably going to win the cup. They will be

very happy when they come out, and very noisy. And this horse is going

to be very busy. Last year, lots of people tried to get in from the

pubs. So we will see. We will be busy. With the home team victorious,

fans who have watched in nearby pubs start to arrive, desperate to join

the thousands already celebrating on the pitch. The horses are quickly

deployed to block the crowd and form an effective area, keeping the newly

arrived fans away from the ground. an effective area, keeping the newly

The fans are not happy, and a stand-off develops. But the line

holds, until the crowd eventually settles down. Just as the officers

think it is all over, there is another challenge chief. We have

just had a message passed through from a command to let us know that

chilly, they are very happy for City and they will be letting

pyrotechnics of from the roof of the stadium. So for us, that puts us in

a bit of a predicament, because there will be lots of bangs and

flashes. The horses are not too happy, but they soon settle down. It

is time for the crowd to continue celebrating elsewhere, and for

Harrison to leave his last football match. Well done! I am really

gutted. I will miss him. He has been brilliant today. It has been tough

for him, very noisy. You can go home and have a rest now, put your feet

up. That is it. I will be sad. Mixed feelings, because it is fabulous

that he will be retired and have a nice chilled out and enjoy it. For

Harrison and the rest of the team, it is time to head back to the

stables. And here he is, Harrison, the star of the show, having a rest

that his stable. Gorgeous horse. Lisa, we saw how attached you have

been to Harrison over your career with him. What happens next for

you? I have away already been introduced to other horses to see if

I can get the same bond I have got with Harrison. Hopefully, that is

something to come for the future. I am really going to miss you. I bet

you are. You build up trust over the years. Absolutely. We ask him to go

into situations that are not natural to him, so he needs to trust me and

I need to trust him 100%. And we have got that, so I will miss him.

Hope the league, I will get that with another good horse --

hopefully. We wish you the best. Fantastic story. Let's speak to

Jeanette Allen. You work with the Horse Trust, which is a charity that

helps work after retired police horses and others. What sort of

retirement or they have? Is a charity, we specialise in retiring

horses that have served the public, so they generally come from the

police or the army. We are used to dealing with these big, usually

older horses. They get to run about in the fields, mooch about in herds

and just enjoy their twilight years. It is a big change. They have been

in these chaotic situations, and then they get to have a quiet life?

Yes, and for some of them it takes a few weeks to get used to that. They

are not used to living together in large groups, but it is help for

four horses from larger sections like Manchester or the Met that

often, when they come to our place, they are meeting up with old

colleagues, horses that retired ahead of them. It is like having

friends welcoming them when they arrive. A great job to have. I am

sure Harrison will be at home there. At the end of the show now, I get to

name the new recruit. Join us later for that.

Now, today we have been hearing about the devious attack pics

scammers use to get their hands on our money. Gerry Keighley, your

charity represents older people. How vulnerable do you think they can be?

As you have shown with Constance, the older people are very trusting.

A recent report from trading standards revealed that 85% of

doorstep crime affected people over the age of 65. 62% lived alone and

40% said they were lonely. Such a sad statistic. And it does not even

have to be the physical person on the doorstep to scam people. You

have brought in a load of male that two of your residents have had in a

short space of time, probably about a month. What sort of things could

these be that still scan their money? There is a variety of things.

Some of them are from legitimate marketing companies who would use

what we call misleading tactics. They put large sums of money in the

envelopes, with a small message saying, you can win this, not, you

have won it. Others advertise opportunities that do not exist and

so on. Something we were looking at said, you have won ?142,000. Then in

the tiny small print, it says, we would like to let you know that you

have won this. So it is not illegal, but it is very misleading. It is

very dodgy, and we would like to see action taken. We would like to see

telecommunications companies trying to block this sort of stuff from

getting into the postal system. And similarly, stop certain types of

phone calls getting through to older residents. We are campaigning for

war protection. We want telecommunications companies to do

more to protect older people from phone, internet and mail scams. And

we want to see no cold calling zones widened so that more older people

are protect it. -- protected. What can we do if we have a neighbour who

is old and vulnerable? Well, the report and mentioned said that

protective neighbouring is the best form of protecting older people

against scammers. We would like to suggest that the neighbours, friends

and families of older people check on them regularly. Look at the post

they are receiving, and talk to them about the phone calls they have had.

A quick update now. From yesterday's programme, we had a

number of leads on the hit and run web tragically, Craig Roger was

killed. Hopefully, that will lead to some information and closure for the

family. We also had some information on wanted face number one from

yesterday, Robert Knight, to do with a supply of drugs case. An

information is already coming in for 83-year-old Constance, who was

conned out of ?1600. Really hope that leads to these men been

identified. Now back to Sian won last time at the stables.

identified. Now back to Sian won It is a big moment for me now,

because I get to choose the official It is a big moment for me now,

name for the horse we saw earlier, the new recruit that was called

Rambo. Mima, you have an old tradition here for choosing these

horses' names? There is. Once we have purchased them, they get a name

from a Charles Dickens character, and that is their working police

name. This is the moment of truth. I am going to put my hand in and

choose from three. And the name is Tingle. So Rambo becomes Jingle.

That is going to be very popular. It has been a pleasure being here, and

fascinating seeing how you work with the horses. Tomorrow, we will be at

Manchester's National Cycling Centre, out with the police as they

crack down on bike theft. The films are very dramatic. We will also have

advice on bike safety. See you then. For more details on today's

programme, head to the website. Finally, we leave you with another

look at the wanted faces, because somebody out there knows where these

people are. If you do, get in touch. See you tomorrow. Take care.

Bye-bye. The average person moves home

eight times during their life. So that's eight times

we have to move the sofa. Eight times

we have to redecorate. Eight times

we have to locate the stopcock.