Episode 4 Crimewatch Roadshow

standing by for your calls. All month, we are on the road with the

police, and we are asking you to help them tackle crime. Today, the

brave pensioner determined not to let an intruder get the better of

him. I was not going to let him empty my bank account. He was only

getting 60 quid. And they have got the bit between their teeth - the

volunteers making a real difference to countryside crime. They are the

eyes and ears of Leicestershire police when they are out on patrol.

You are watching Crimewatch Roadshow.

Hello and welcome to the programme that shows you life at the sharp end

for today's police, and helps you fight back against the crooks and

their cons. Later in today's programme, the robbers caught on

camera attacking a terrified homeowner. The moment I was stood

face-to-face with him, I did not know what he would do. And Tim not

on the front line - the nurses and police keeping patients out of the

cells. We might need some back-up with this lady. Today we are with

Northamptonshire Police. Sian, where are you?

Northamptonshire Police. Sian, I can't tell you exactly where we

are in case any burglars are watching. All I can say is that we

have all rode this house so that we can test its home security and give

more advice on how they can make it a burglar proof. Lots of great

advice coming up. Now to a pensioner who kept his wits

about him, despite being badly hurt in a violent robbery in his own

home. If he does the same thing again, he

could kill somebody. Ian McCann is 83, and retired to Northampton to

enjoy the quiet life. I have lived in Northampton for 14 years. I have

retired here, and always take life easy. I have got one dog. I have had

him since he was two, and he is a friendly little dog and gets on well

with people. At five months ago, Ian's peaceful life was shattered. I

was sitting on the settee, watching the television, catching up with a

bit of news, and I heard a loud splintering sound. Ian went to his

back door, and came face-to-face with a man holding a large hammer.

He said, I have come to see your services. I said, rubbish, get out!

The man barged his way into the house and shoved Ian into the living

room. He was a lot stronger than I was, so I decided not to resist. The

man ripped out the phone cable and used it to tie Ian's hands behind

his back. I was in mobile -- in Mobile, dominated by him and there

was no way I could resist. Ian's dog tried to come to his aid. The dog

was barking and making a fuss. That was when he said, if that doesn't

shut up, I will kill him. Taking out a poor, harmless little dog. After

threatening the dog, the man turned on Ian. I want your money, he kept

saying. I told him I was a pensioner and had no money. But the robber

would not take no for an answer, and began to attack Ian. I was sitting

down. And he just swung the hammer sideways at me. Quite hard. It hit

my cheek just about here. It was very painful. He enjoyed hitting me,

I think. Despite the pain, Ian was still refusing to tell the robber

where his money was, so the man started searching him. He found

Ian's wallet in his jacket pocket, with ?60 on it, along with his debit

card. Then he asked me for the PIN number, so I told him a number which

was not the PIN number. Then he asked again, and I told him the same

number again. He wanted to empty my bank account. But he had 60 quid,

and that was all he was getting. Ian's quick thinking seems to

convince the burglar, who ran off with the debit card, leaving him

still tied up. I stayed quietly for a few minutes to make sure he had

disappeared, and I went next door to see my friend Ken. I had a cup of

tea and was watching the news on TV when there was this tremendous

banging on the front door. When I went and opened it, there was Ian,

standing there, and he had been bound up with the telephone cord and

he said he had been robbed and beaten with a hammer. I am a tough

old bird, really. I was in the Army, so I have had a few

rough-and-tumble is in the Army. I was not going to give in. Ian was

interviewed by local news days after the attack. The bruises on his face

were still fresh, and show how violent the attack had been. There

was a very large lump there. It has broken all the capillaries in my

face. It is bleeding all the way down my face, down my neck and onto

my chest. Nobody should go through something like that, especially

nobody as frail and vulnerable as Ian. They attack has left Ian

feeling like a prisoner in his own home. I am much more keen on

security, making sure everything is locked and bolted and barred. Police

are still hunting for Ian's attacker. Unless this person is

caught, it could happen to somebody else. And it will. It is a horrific

attack. DI Ally White is with me now. What do you know about the

attacker? We are looking for a mixed male, about five foot ten tall, aged

about 25, but disguised his appearance with a scarf and a woolly

hat. He had a dark blue waterproof jacket on and dark jeans. There is

some CCTV footage. It is a good lead. After the attack, which

happened around 8:30am, he moved from the St James area of

Northampton today Kingsley Park Terrace. He is caught on CCTV at the

Nationwide bank, trying to use the bank card. He was unsuccessful,

because Ian used quick thinking and gave him the wrong PIN number. Then

he seemed to discard the card into a drain and walk off. What is your

appeal to the public 's we are asking anyone who might know him to

contact us straightaway. I am keen to arrest him as soon as possible.

Anyone who was in the area of either sing James or Kingsley Park Terrace

who might have seen this person between eight and ten in the

morning. We really hope someone can help.

Now I look at today's wanted faces. First up is 27-year-old Elisa

Cardoni. She was found guilty at the Old Bailey in October last year of

drug dealing, but failed to attend court for the hearing. She was

sentenced to two years in prison in her absence. She has connections to

the Ealing, Haringey at no areas of London and speaks with an Italian

accent. She has a tattoo of three stars on the left side of her neck.

She was pregnant at the time of the offence and is now believed to have

a one-year-old child. Next, Mustapha Jibril. He has been wanted since

June 2008. He was originally jailed for three years for armed robbery,

but released early on licence. He failed to stick to the conditions of

his release and is now wanted back in prison. Originally from Somalia,

24-year-old also has links to the Netherlands and Liverpool. And this

is 35-year-old Jamie Magee. Police want to question him in connection

with the 19 deaths of back cards from Jim lockers across the UK. He

has connections to the Coventry area and speaks with a Midlands accent.

He also has a tattoo of the sun on his right arm. Finally, may did

Ali, who may be using a number of false names. He is wanted for

questioning by forces across the country in connection with

high-value theft from employers. This is another picture of him. He

is originally from Pakistan. If you recognise any of these faces, pick

up the phone. Or you can text us. Of course, you can e-mail us as well.

Welcome back to Northamptonshire. Now, how would a thief see this

property? Easy pickings or too risky? Run prevention officer Shawn

Johnson is here. Give us some advice. What is wonderful about this

property when you see it is the natural surveillance we have. By

that, I mean we have neighbours who can look into the front garden. That

deters the offender from coming, because he can be seen. But when we

walked in, I also noticed that it was a nice sunny day and people are

leaving their windows open. This is about simple things you can do, not

spending money, but making your house more secure. Through that

window, I can see a laptop, so despite wonderful surveillance, and

offender can walk through, take the laptop and run away. So if an

offender sees this laptop, would they be looking for something to use

to get into the property? Absolutely. Offenders do not wander

around with picking tools in their pocket. They look for what is there,

and immediately we can see some masonry on the floor. That can be

picked up and foreign straight through the window and the laptop

could be stolen. So it is about keeping your property clear of

anything like this. You don't want to spend too much money on this.

Absolutely. Ask yourself, if you had locked yourself out, how would you

get into the house? Immediately, I saw some wheelie bins lying around

here. You could use it as a climbing frame. Just get onto the wheelie

bin, onto the flat roof and then round the back. When we look at the

back of the premises, we know where the weak spots are. And burglary is

such a distressing crime and one that the police have to deal with a

lot. Absolutely, I have dealt with a lot of burglaries and I know that

victims often moved house because it is a violation of their personal

space. So by just doing the simple things like locking your wheelie

bins away, that is perfect crime prevention. Really good advice for

the front of the house. Later, we will be in the back garden, check

out the security there. If you have got CCTV cameras as

well, you might actually catch the crooks in the act. Watch carefully.

It is a dark January evening in south London. This corner is keen to

get into a block of flats, but no one answered the buzzer. He doesn't

want to draw attention to himself, so he gives the door a discreet

shove. But then he puts his back into it. Inside, he has a good look

around before heading upstairs, where police say he spends five

minutes Bergin two flats. He steals a laptop in one and strolls out with

it in a bag. I wonder what the letter P on his jacket stands for,

Prowler? You know what to do. Tower Hamlets, London, in May last

year. A woman goes to take out ?20 to pay for a taxi. Suddenly, she was

distracted by two women, one either side of her, who thrust newspapers

between her and the cash machine. The victim shoos them away, but

almost immediately, their mate in the striped hoody steps in, and then

another newspaper is deliberately placed in front of the ATM. During

the confusion, the thieves managed to add a zero to the 20 she has

already keyed in and take ?200, leaving her clearly upset. If you

have any information about these cash machine crooks, we want to

know. Now, what is up with this guy? He wants to buy a drink at this

Essex newsagent, why is he looking so shifty? The shop assistant keys

in the price, and he hands over the money. Nothing strange about that,

but just as the tiller opens, he lunges over-the-counter and manages

to grab ?220. This must be thirsty work, because he makes it with the

can of pop. Can you name this fifth? -- this fifth? If you recognise any

of them, pick up the phone or send us a text. Now, every year,

thousands of distressed people with mental health problems are arrested

by police and taken into custody for their own safety. In

Northamptonshire, they are currently trialling a new way of working to

make sure people get the care they need before things escalate.

It is called strict triage amperes per police officer and a community

psychiatric nurse on the mobile patrol together. Tonight, the nurses

working with PC Paul Hollins on the Saturday night shift, from six to

midnight. Police officers get sent to a lot of incidents where we have

to deal with people with mental health issues. And we as the police

are not the best people to deal with them. Almost as soon as Bhavna and

poor start their shift, a case comes through of a distressed young woman

living in a shared house. I am just trying to see if she is known on our

system. I will go on to the GP system as well. Next, they speak to

the person who called 999. What has been going on? I just want to know a

few bits before we come out if that is OK. There has been verbal and

threatening behaviour? It appears more serious than they had expected.

We might need some back-up with this lady. Apparently, it has been going

on for the last week. She is drinking a lot, talking to herself.

Let's just go. Bhavna believes that because she will be on the spot to

assess the woman, she can make sure she gets the right care

straightaway. I can divert them directly to the services they need,

instead of the police then having to pick her up. If they are really

disturbed and mentally unwell, it can be a daunting place to be locked

up in a cell. It can make them more aggressive. Bhavna and Paul speak to

the woman's housemate. He tells them the woman has been shouting and

behaving very oddly. They had upstairs to speak to her. The woman

is distressed that they persuade her to go downstairs. She is very upset

and desperate to speak to her mum. They are able to leave the house

with the young woman knowing there is help and support for her. She has

experienced a lot of trauma in her life. She has been drinking quite a

lot and that is why it is important to get her the right help before

things escalate even further. Back at the office, another call comes

in. It is about someone whose behaviour has given the police cause

for concern. They check his records. He had been recently discharged, but

because he was doing so well. It might be worth going to see him and

chatting to him. Let's rock'n'roll. The man is thought not to be

dangerous so they head out to see if they can help him. It is just after

ten o'clock at night and the team ring his doorbell and wait.

Unfortunately he is not here so we will have to update the police and

maybe get somebody else to come out tomorrow to catch up with him. Each

call is time-consuming, but there is a simple measure of their success.

Fewer people with mental health issues are ending up in police

cells. We have reduced the amount of police arrests by 40% in

Northampton, which has saved a lot of police time. It also saves a lot

of distress for people who are genuinely unwell at the time. That

pilot scheme could now be rolled out across the country. I am joined by

Kerry Owen who campaigns on mental health issues. You were taken to a

cell, not in Northamptonshire, why was it the wrong place to be? It was

terrifying because I was dragged out of bed by the police by my ankles

while I was asleep. They pretty much threw me into a van. I was held

down, stripped naked. I was screaming with pain because they

were twisting my arms and hurting me and I was held down with my face to

the floor and people sitting on my back because I could not breathe

properly. Lots of people die in police cells every year. You are

talking about a personal experience you had. You are involved with the

scheme and we did see you in the film helping vulnerable young woman.

How does this scheme help people on both sides of the equation? Patients

but also the police? We work in collaboration with Northamptonshire

Police to raise more awareness of mental health issues in the

community. We work together exchanging and responding

appropriately. With the nurses involved, we are responding

appropriately to the people who ring and have mental health problems. It

is to avoid situations like Kerry was in. Give us some examples on how

you have helped people. We have come across things like substance abuse.

If someone is under the influence of the hole and don't need to be

assessed under the Mental Health Act, we referred them to other

services, the substance misuse service. If someone has dementia,

Alzheimer's, and are getting forgetful then we refer them to the

elderly services. There are also children and adolescents. It is

using all of the resources appropriate for the needs of these

people. Thanks to you both very much for talking to us.

Sounds like a great scheme. Now today we've been looking

at ways to secure your home and later we'll be checking out

the newest techniques for gathering fingerprints.

But you may not know that your garden can hold lots of clues too.

Forensic Ecologist Botanist Dr Patricia Wiltshire and

Mycologist Professor David Hawksworth are here to explain.

You have both used plants, pollen and fun guy to crack cases, how do

you do that? Lots of ways but one thing that is important to police is

time. Plants can give you a lot of stories. If we look at a stinging

nettle, you can see the tape has started to turn round. If we just

hold that up. It ends round out the top? When it is on its side will

stop we got a date on that of about two days. What you can do a lot of

experiments to look at the abrasion of the angle. You can tell that has

been made to do that by some force? Yes. If you look at this. It looks

just like an old stinging nettle but you can get a lot of clues? Once

upon a time it was growing straight up. Something trod on it. Someone

then chopped the end of with a strimmer which disrupted the

hormonal flow down the plant. That allowed these side shoots to grow

and each one becomes an individual nettle. These were trodden on again.

We have a lot of information there. If you can work out how long it

takes to get those shoots coming off. It is interesting in the studio

but you have used this for real high profile cases? Yes, used it in the

Soham murders. I was able to tell the police the person who had done

the job, Huntly in this case had been there about two weeks before. I

stop experiment after 13.5 days and it was exactly 13 point days he had

been there. And David, fun guy is your speciality, how does that help

in cases? It is different ways. It is something, ranchers are broken

down, normally they grow this wake up. If the twigs are the other way

round because somebody has put them over something or broken them off,

this yellow and orange one is particularly interesting because

some objects have been placed on this. It was this coloured dark

green and we did some experiments to see how long it took to change

colour and that gave us an indication how that -- how long that

object have been there. You can also use pollen? Yes, it is in the air

because I have a runny nose today. It falls on the ground and if people

pick up soil, picked up pollen from the plans in any way, it sticks to

you. If you go outside and have a look, no place is the same. Plans

are always different. There is always a different assemblage of

plans which means there is a difference assemblage of pollen. You

can match the assemblage pollen at the crime with the semblance of

pollen on the criminal. That is brilliant, fascinating stuff. Now

let's go over to Sian. Talking about pollen there are plans in this

garden. Hawksworth are here to explain.

Yes, Rav, we've moved to the back garden of our house.

Crime prevention officer Shaun Johnson is with me again.

Lovely garden, but what would a burglar see here?

We were climbing onto the flat roof. We see a window open and the burglar

will see this as an opportunity. His hand will go in through the window,

undo the lock and then he will climb through the bigger window. If that

window was closed, you would have to think of another way to get into the

house. There is a natural larder here with this fence to climb into

the garden. And this spade could be used as a lever to get the French

doors open or indeed the kitchen windows and affect entry into the

house. Windows, isn't that the main way people get in, 25%? 25% of

burglaries in this county art through insecurities. If we could

get that message through to the public, it would be fantastic. Lock

up your houses. A cat flap is a natural thing to have, but what

about for a burglar? They see an opportunity. People will leave the

keys in the back door. It is about looking for items to help them

commit the crime. A pair of barbecue tongs, leaning through the flap,

getting picky and pulling it out. Very simple and effective. Don't

leave your keys in the doors of your house. We saw that in our experiment

with the flap. It has been illuminating, be advised you have

given and hopefully some good tips for you at home as well.

Still to come: Recognise anyone in this battered photo? The new clue to

death years ago. Some of the burglars we have been talking about

today would be put up by CCTV cameras and dogs. But this next pair

could not care less. I have not been able to leave my

home, the mental affect it has had on me is immense. Jackie and her

family have lived in Kettering for 14 years, running a dental

technician business from their home. It is a family run business and we

all do our bit, as and when needed. Jackie has osteoarthritis, a

condition which causes severe pain. To help her manage, she needs to

rest for a while each day. I have two have a sleep in the afternoon to

be able to cope with the rest of the day. As Jackie was resting on the

14th of March, her home CCTV captured a man approaching the

house. My daughter had just come back from doing deliveries and was

having a shower. I heard that doorbell ring and because we have

patients coming to the laboratory, I thought it was a patient. After a

quick cigarette, the visitor left. But he wasn't gone for long,

returning with a second man. This time, their intentions became clear

as they tried to crowbar open the side door. Jackie's great Danes

began barking. The loud barking of a big dog usually puts off most

burglars. But these two were quite prepared to carry on even though

there were two dogs there. I heard the dogs barking, but that is usual.

I did not think any more. Giving up on the side door, the burglars tried

another way into Jackie's home and they found the gate was open and the

kitchen door was unlocked. Armed with their crowbars they prepared to

go into the house where the dogs were barking. One picked up his

crowbar and went into a position as if he was expecting the dogs to

attack. When the dogs did not attack, they headed into the

kitchen. By now, Jackie was wide awake. My daughter shouted to me

that somebody was in the kitchen. I thought it might be an elderly

patient. I went down because I did not want the dogs jumping up at

them. The men grabbed Jackie's khakis and were in and out of the

kitchen within seconds. They then began on bolting the double gates to

steal her car. I expected to be greeted by an elderly patient. As I

stepped out of the door behind me, I realised it was two men. The moment

I was stood face to face with him, I did not know what he was going to

do. Suddenly the man in the sunglasses lashed out at Jackie. A

first punch he gave me was to my left jaw. I still have flashbacks to

that one punch. In just over three seconds, the burglar hit Jackie five

times. They both ran through the side gate and I ran after them. I

saw them running down the adjacent road. Jackie's daughter heard her

cries and came to help, picking up the khakis before chasing after the

burglars. I collapsed. I wasn't sure what injuries I had but I knew I had

some. I was very frightened. Jackie's daughter took her inside

and called the police. The pain started almost immediately, and the

pounding in my head lasted for a few days. It was like I had been in a

boxing match. When Jackie later went to hospital, the full extent of the

attack became clear. I had an x-ray, and I had a crack in my jaw. I have

been having to eat soft food for eight weeks because of that. These

offenders appear to be experienced burglars who are prepared to stop at

nothing to commit their crimes. There was no need for them to

assault Jackie, but they did so anyway. They are dangerous. It has

changed everything we do. Every time I past the front door, I see them

putting the crowbar in. When I come down the garden, I see the attack at

the gates. I don't go out on my own, I don't stay here on my own. It is

just a life changing experience that you never expect. And DS Dave Harley

is here. What can you tell us about the attackers? The first man is

described as white, five tall, aged in his early 20s. He is medium build

and was wearing a dark jacket, a blue baseball cap, mirrored

sunglasses and carrying a green bag. The second man was slightly

shorter, also aged in his mid-20s. He was slim build and wearing a

green overall type garment, with a hood. He was also wearing a baseball

cap and was carrying a bag similar to this. With a distinctive logo. It

is quite distinctive. And you have some new information? Yes, since we

started the investigation, we have had a witness come forward who saw

two men matching the description getting into a silver VW Passat, not

far from the scene in Hallwood Road. Have a registration number for

that vehicle, which was FY62 VYX. We know that is a cloned registration

plate, so there is a proper car out there bearing those numbers, but

they used a cloned plate on this one. We are anxious to trace those

numberplates. If you recognise that car or the descriptions of these

men, get in touch. Now, we urgently need to find this

guy, who pulled a knife on supermarket staff in Bristol. Avon

and Somerset Police need to find him after an incident at a Tesco express

store on Westerns waitress before 5:30pm on Jews did the 14th of

January. Staff challenged the shoplifter -- on Tuesday the 14th of

January. He pulled out what looks like a kitchen knife and pointed it

towards the staff member before running off. He is described as

being white, mid-to-late 20s, medium build and five foot nine to ten

tall. He had short brown hair and was clean-shaven. If you know who he

is, call us now. Or you can speak to Crimestoppers anonymously. Now to

the sad case of a man who died more than a decade ago, whose body was

found in 2002 at a nature reserve, Lings Wood. There are no suspicious

circumstances here, but no one has got in touch about this man. Neil

McMahon is from the cold Case team. You look at unsolved crimes. What

can you tell us about this man 's we know he had been in situ for

possibly as long as 12 months. He was a mature male, would have been

at least 25 years old. Possibly up to 50. And he was about five foot

nine in height. He was decomposed when we found him, though some of

the usual ways we identify people are unavailable. And destruction is

important. Tell us about his appearance -- description. Yes, a

clay model was put together which might indicate what he would have

looked at. This was done with experts from another field. We did a

media Expose on that at the time, and it has not brought us any fresh

information. But there is a possession that might shed light on

this and could help people watching at home? Yes, the indications are

that this gentleman was living rough in the woods and had been for a

while. And amongst those possessions were an old black-and-white

photograph which appears to depict a social scene. That picture was

poorly damaged. It seems to be from a different era as well. You can

just about make out the clothes people were wearing at a black-tie

dinner. How important is it that people help you after such a long

time? Nearly 12 years since we found the deceased. I am anxious to

identify who use. Someone out there will no. It is a sad case in that we

have not yet been able to identify him using traditional ways. If it

rings any bells or you recognise the photograph, we are waiting for your

call. Now, we all know about neighbourhood

watch schemes, but in Leicestershire, they have roped in

some new recruits to help crack down on rural crime.

One of the jewels in the crown of the Midlands, there is no doubt that

Rutland water is home to some of England's most stunning scenery. But

the countryside can cultivate a certain type of crime. There are

lots of farms in this county and thefts of diesel or oil, theft from

Barnes, which can often be remote. But putting bobbies on the beach to

tackle such crimes is tricky in such a rural setting. The officers have a

very large geographical area to cover, 152 square miles. So the

reality is that it is a large area, with few officers. So Leicestershire

police have thought of another way to increase their presence on the

ground, and it involves four legs instead of two. I got the idea for

the police volunteers on horseback. I am a writer myself, so I know that

where I write, I know it really well and I know when something is out of

place -- when I ride. To help our community in Rutland. We spend a lot

of time on the roads, in fields. We. We thought we would be of great help

to them. The volunteer riders all weapons are -- special police

branded jackets. It is a bigger visual presence within the

community, and it helps deter crime doing that we are out and about, and

we are quite visual. And being on top of a horse definitely gives the

volunteers a unique perspective on crime. We have the added benefit of

being slightly higher up than any patrol cars or people walking, and

we can see over hedges, over the valley. We can see anything

suspicious or irregular. Despite only operating for a few months, the

volunteers have already been able to aid the police in fighting crime.

When we are out patrolling, we are looking for suspicious vehicles. If

we see anything, we report it to the police. We have had reports from our

riders about suspicious vehicle activity. When riders tell us about

it we sent police officers to investigate. The volunteers' high

visibility has also made the area safer in other ways full up the

biggest benefit is people telling me that the traffic on the roads has

slowed down. That is one of the biggest complaints I have as their

commander for this area, so it is a huge benefit. The scheme has been

more popular than the police could have imagined. We now have 49

volunteers, who are all exercising their horses, and they are the eyes

and ears of Leicestershire police when they are out on patrol. Seeing

our volunteers on horseback makes people feel safer.

Four legs definitely better than two there. Now, inside our house, we are

imagining that the thieves have got in and escaped with some valuables.

The question is, what clues would they leave behind? We are going to

talk about fingerprints with Dr John Bond, an expert in forensic and also

an inventor. You have come up with this invention that we want to know

more about. We are going to do something different testing. I will

do a quick thumbprint, and let's hope that reveal something. What do

you do with that 's eye am being that into the machine, the

commercial version of the invention. We pressed the button, and that will

now develop your fingerprint by applying heat to that paper. It is

special paper that you get from petrol stations and supermarkets and

so on, till paper. It uses a dive rather than Inc. So really something

the police could come across a lot when investigating a theft or

burglary. And it could not be correctly tested in the same way. It

was a blackspot for the police? Yes, it was difficult to get fingerprints

from this paper chemical, because the chemicals react with the dye

ascending the paper black and obliterating any finger prints.

While that is cooking, you are also working on something else. Yes, this

is a new idea to complement this. It is just a light source where you can

see fingerprints that might be found on the paper. If you look at that

till slip, you can see that the fingerprint becomes visible when you

switch the light on and disappears when you switch it off. We can just

see that thumbprint on the till receipt. So that will work alongside

the current system. Ready to come out? Yes, it is finished. There we

are, you can see your fingerprint. Let me show you that till paper.

There is a blotchy fingerprint that I put on at the beginning of this

conversation. How long did that take? No more than 45 seconds.

Absolutely vital for police forces. Thanks for showing us that. Really

interesting, and I know you are working on new stuff all the time.

This latest element could soon be rolled out to police forces as well.

A quick update now. Some interesting calls on our faces today,

particularly Jamie McGhie, wanted for theft of bank cards from Jim

lockers. And also Elisa Cardoni, wanted the drug dealing. Also names

given for the young men wanted for a vicious attack in Cardiff that we

showed you on CCTV yesterday. Lots of information on the man wanted for

a series of burglaries in sports changing rooms. The police are

following that up. Thank you to everyone who got in touch. Sian,

where will you be tomorrow? I hope that you at home have had some good

advice today on how to make your home more secure. Tomorrow, we will

be in Northampton market, where we will be finding out about body worn

cameras that the police use to gather evidence in their fight

against crime. For more on today's programme, head to the website. The

now, we leave you with a final look at our wanted faces. Someone

watching knows where these people are. If you are that person, get in

touch. Thank you for watching. Until tomorrow, take care.