Episode 5 Crimewatch Roadshow

for your call. We're on the road with the police and we're asking you

to help them tackle crime. Today, the good is Samaritan who paid a

heavy price for herselfless deed. It was very very scary. I wouldn't want

anybody to go through that again. We're on patrol with a police dog

wearing body worn police cameras to capture crimes as they happen.

You're watching Crimewatch Roadshow. Hello and welcome to the show. We're

out and across the country with the UK's police forces and we have the

low down on the criminals and their cons. Later in today's programme:

Taxi driver, Les Ross was murdered, but who was threatening him shortly

before he was killed? Somebody has got information.

Somebody knows who has done it and why they've done it and they've not

said anything. And the father who fought back against the gunmen who

burst into his home. My partner was there and she was really hysterical.

I felt I had to do something. It's our second day with

Northamptonshire Police and Sian is in Northampton's Market Square. Yes,

Rav. The stalls are open. It is beginning to get busy with shoppers

by day and of course, its revellers by night. Later, we will be finding

out about these ankle tags designed to keep offenders off the drink. We

will be with an undercover team as they find out which off licences are

selling alcohol to children. First, if someone tried to flag down your

car on a country road, what would you do? One woman thought she was

doing the right thing, but it is a decision she now regrets. I'm

scared. We will get there as soon as we are physically able to, OK?

Linda is a care worker who looks after sick and elderly people. She

travels dozens of miles every day to visit homes across Northamptonshire.

My day really starts at 6.30am. Sometimes I can get home by 3pm and

there is times I don't get home until 10pm. Yes, they are long

hours. Tuesday, 7th January seemed like just another working day for

Linda. At around 4.30pm, she was on her way from Corby to visit a

patient in Oundle. I was driving along this dark country lane and it

was all hedges. Linda spotted a man standing by the side of the road

trying to flag her down. I didn't know if somebody was ill at the side

of the road or if somebody or if he was hurt and he wanted help. So I

slowed down to see what, if there was any help I could give him. The

man moved towards the middle of the road waving as if desperate for her

to stop. He came around to the side door of my car and before I stopped,

he had opened it. He grabbed me by the back of my hair and tried to

pull me out of the car and I just was terrified, I didn't know what he

was going to do. I thought he was either going to rape me or he was

going to sexually assault me or he wanted the car. I just didn't know

what he wanted. Linda was petrified of what was going to happen if she

was dragged out of the car. He was a large man, a big man. He was very

strong. In desperation, she clung on to the handbrake. When he realised I

was not going to let go and he could see that I had got nursing equipment

on my passenger side of the car, and he saw my uniform, he asked if I had

got any needles on me and I said I don't carry any, I'm a career. I

said I just go around and help people. Because the man asked Linda

for needles, it is possible that he was a drug user. He did clearly act

in a very erratic manner, very unpredictable manner and that might

back that theory up. Her attacker's next move was to try and open the

boot, but that was locked so he began to search inside the car. He

lent across me so I was hardly breathing. His body was over the top

of mine and he was looking on the floor, on the passenger seat, he

opened the glove compartment to see if there was any medical stuff

around. Despite his attempts to hide his identity, Linda thinks see would

recognise her attacker again. When he spoke, he spoke with a Caribbean

accent. I deal with people of all races and I know the accent quite

well. Then, the man grabbed Linda's satnav and ran. He ran like nobody's

business across this field and I saw him for about 500 yards and then I

didn't see him anymore. Police emergency. A man just stopped me in

the middle of the road. He opened the door and asked if I had got any

needles or anything. I was scared. I remember saying,

"How long is it going to be? How long? I'm frightened. I'm having an

asthma attack. Don't leave me, I'm scared." The police reached Linda

within 20 minutes, the next day she was back at work. It took a lot to

get back in the car the next day when it was dark, I was worried I

was going down the country lanes. It was awful. I wouldn't wish it upon

anybody. A frightening experience for Linda

there and DC Rob Mannion is with me now. What description do you have of

man who did this to Linda? The victim has described him as a black

male aged 25 and 30 years old. About 5'9" inches tall and medium build.

He was wearing a bright orange jacket with a stripe down. We think

it might be a hi-visibility jacket and we would like people to consider

that when she provide information. He was wearing dark jeans, dark

trainers and a balaclava. Do you think Linda was specifically

targeted? No, we think it was a purely random attack and Linda was

unfortunate that she was in that place at that time. The wrong place

at the wrong time. Now, there m been a sighting of him, we think, earlier

that day? A witness came forward to say there was a male of a similar

description seen at 9am in the village that morning. So we are

appealing for anybody who may know this male to come forward and

provide any information. If you have seen that man, please get in touch.

Let's look at today's wanted faces. First up is this man there, is

24-year-old, Sean Travis Graham, he was jailed for two-and-a-half years

for burglary. He was released on licence, but failed to stick to the

conditions of his release and is wanted back in prison. Graham is

from the Liverpool area and has links to Costa Rica. Wanted face

number 18 here is Mark Johnson or mark storer. He is wanted for

questioning by officers in North Yorkshire in connection of unpaid

hotel bills of over ?4,000. He is a keen train spotter. Do you recognise

this man here? This is Carlos Oriel Rodrigues. The 36-year-old is wanted

for questioning in connection with two burglaries at homes in London.

He is a Portuguese speaking Columbian national has a tattoo on

his left wrist with the name Danjelo and on the other with the name

Bradley. Here is Adam Stewart Lea or Addie. He failed to stick to his

terms and is wanted back inside. Lea has connections to the Liverpool,

Crewe, chest a Carlisle -- Chester and Carlisle areas. He has a mole

above his top lip. If you recognise any of them, pick up the phone. You

can call us on: 08000 468999 Our you can text us on: 63399 Or you can

e-mail us. The Metropolitan Police released

what has been the largest world trial of technology called body worn

video. Tiny cameras that are attached to the officer's uniform.

They can film a crime as it is being committed, but also the police's

reaction. For year, they have been using them for years, so we have

been out with a team to find out how they work. It is a Friday night and

PC Hughes and Spires are getting ready for a busy shift. They will be

patrolling Northampton town centre armed with an essential piece of

kit. Pull the front TV down and the green light indicates it is

recording and at the end of what you want to be filming, push up and

that's it. As simple as that. 50 miles away in Kettering, PC Steve

Thorpe is a dog handler, the area he covers is rural, but he is using the

technology. The body worn video that I'm using today is intrared and it

will record in the dark. Tonight we're on patrol with the police dog

and hopefully, we'll catch some baddies, won't we? Yeah. Back in

central Northampton, the police had a call. Two women need their help.

Hello. One of the women tells the officers that a drunk girl has hit

her as she was walking along the street. Give us a couple of minutes.

Dan checks in with colleagues who have spotted a couple of likely

suspects. Our colleagues have got a couple of girls stopped at the bus

station which may or not be based on the description. I would say they

are about five nine. Dan and Bas head off to the bus station to see

what is going on. In Kettering PC Thorpe is on his way to investigate

a suspected burglary. This is a farm which is on the outskirts of the

town. They have been a victim of crime a week or so were a generator

was stolen. As he starts to search the area, Steve turns on his body

worn video to record any potential evidence. A shouted warning and the

search is on. Another criminal could soon be caught on camera. Since

Northamptonshire Police began using body worn video back in 2007, they

have recorded thousands of criminal incidents. But not only is the

footage an important tool for the police, it could be saving us money.

The police believe that the footage can persuade criminals caught on

camera to plead guilty earlier. As the evidence is so damning. That

could save on expensive and lengthy court cases. But will the camera

help Steve and the police dog as they search the farm for an

intruder? Go on. Find him. This is where it comes into its own. It

records infrared. Even though it is dark, you can see the dog. The wind

is coming that way. If there is any scent, he will pick up on the scent.

The trail has gone cold. Nobody about, no mate. Unfortunately,

whoever was here has gone. It is time for Steve to head back out to

await another call. In Northampton, Bas and Dan found their drunk

suspect. She has been arrested for drunk and disorderly behaviour and

the officers explain she is being record on their cameras. Be

behaviour gets worse. She spits into an officer's face. Do not spit. I'm

going to arrest you for assault. And that's for spitting in my face. Get

off. You previously spot in my face and it is for our protection. And

the officers space a spit hood over her head. The spitting woman can see

through it, but it protects the officers from disease. The PC

explained about the camera. It is evidence of her disorderly behaviour

and her spitting on me is there too. Police believes that wearing the

cameras offer them greater protection and reduces the number of

confrontations that they have to deal with. During the last incident,

one of the friends, of the female that was locked up, started accusing

us of being excessive force. As soon as I mentioned she was being

recorded, she turned away. There is nothing she can say and that's

brilliant. All I have to use is my mouth, point to the camera and job

done. The spitting woman was charged with being drunk and disorderly in a

public place and assaulting a police officer. A busy Friday night winds

down across the county. Officers return to base and recharge their

cameras ready for the next shift. How easy are the cameras to use?

Very simple. You just pick it up, slide the thing down at the front

and it works straightaway. There are different types? A variety of

cameras. Ones that our recording constantly, so even you put --

forget to press the button, the first few seconds I captured. Give

us some examples of when they have been useful? Police officers and

police community support officers are capturing evidence of

anti-social behaviour, evidence of crime, evidence of the start of an

incident, and they are often useful for recording witnesses and how the

crime is impacted on them immediately afterwards. Sometimes

the police get complaints. Do these help in respect of that at all? They

are very helpful, particularly dealing with malicious complaints.

When the video is available, it can quickly resolve some of those

complaints. Would you not be without these no? Guillemot cry certainly

would not go out without one. Ayes little -- a vital piece of kit.

Later we will find out how victims of crime and have their voices

heard. Still ahead: The undercover operation sending teenagers to test

whether off-licences sell booze to children. She has got her bag in her

hand. Now to a brutal murder featured on Crimewatch last year.

Unfortunately, it remains unsolved. Police have new information which

they hope you can help with. The worst thing is that somebody

knows something. Someone has information. Somebody knows who has

done it and why they have done it. They are not saying anything. We

have spoken to thousands of people and it has given us new lines of

inquiry and potential motives for the attack on legs. Les Ross, known

as David to his family, worked as a taxi driver in Corby. In December

2012 he was murdered, seemingly for no reason. His brother and friend

spoke to Crimewatch last February. David was one of the best brothers

you could ever, ever think of. A very, very kind man. You could not

help but like him. Lead also worked regularly as a doorman in corporate.

-- layers also worked as a doorman in Corby. He enjoyed the banter. He

enjoyed meeting people. In 2012 he took the opportunity to be part of

of a new nightclub in Corby town centre. It opened on the 6th of

December, and he was front of house. Being part of the nightclub scene

was always part of his dream. The night was really busy. He must have

shaken hands with several hundred people. Everybody wished him look.

He was just chuffed. Nine days after the opening night, he returned from

working at the club to discover an unwelcome surprise. I have just come

home from work... The burglars had also left the taps

running and flooded the house, damaging the electrics. While

repairs were made, he moved into the express in Corby old village. The

next evening, he worked in the club as usual and returned to the club

around 2am on the Monday morning. We know that he received a phone call

at quarter past seven on Monday morning. We also know that he

replied to a text at 7:32am that morning. That was the last anybody

heard of him. Somebody had got into his hotel room and attacked him. He

had been repeatedly punched and kicked in the head, the blows

causing him to lose consciousness and died. -- die. He was discovered

by hotel staff a few hours later. More than a year has passed since an

appeal was launched on carbon -- Crimewatch. Somebody was offering

him a substantial amount of money and could be responsible for his

murder. He had a ?5,000 stake in the nightclub. We believe he was offered

?50,000 to hand over his share. We believe the people making that offer

were intimidating him. They were visiting him on a regular basis. And

they were causing him some concern. We believe those people are the

people who were responsible for the fatal assault on the Monday morning.

If we were aware that he was being intimidated, there is a high

probability that we could have helped them. That is a regret we

have got to live with. Police have scoured CCTV from around

the hotel and now want to speak to the drivers of two cars, you may

have vital information. The first, an old style red Volvo, was seen

flashing its lights while parked outside the hotel early on the

morning of Les's death. The second, a silver grey saloon vehicle, was

seen a couple of hours later being driven by a male in a shirt and tie

in a street near the hotel. The drivers were in the area at the time

and may well hold crucial information. The worst thing is that

somebody knows something, somebody has information, some of the worst

thing is that somebody knows something, somebody has information,

summary knows whodunnit unwise they've done it. And they are not

saying anything. And that is really, really tough to take.

Detective chief inspector Martin Kinch enjoins me. How much under

pressure was layers to sell his share of the Pope? He was under

immense pressure. We know he had received a visit at his home and at

this places of work. Somebody was putting a lot of pressure on him. We

saw in the film that there are a two drivers who would like to talk to.

There are other potential witnesses? That's right. There was a man

crossing the road and then he sees something that makes him change his

mind. That could be very significant to the investigation. We are also

keen to speak to a lady who has blonde hair and was wearing a black

dress. She was with Les in the early hours of the morning and was

probably the last person to have a significant conversation with him

before he died. What if people are too frightened to come forward? Your

safety is paramount to us. I have got experienced and trained officers

who will speak to you confidentially wherever and whenever you feel

safest. You could always call the Crimestoppers number anonymously.

Thank you. If you do have any information, you can text or e-mail

us. Now to the suburbs of Northampton,

where a young father coming from the school run was subjected to a truly

terrifying ordeal. They spoilt a home that we used to

call a family home. We don't feel safe with the kids in the house.

Businessman Dean, his partner Stephanie and their three children

live in Little Billing just outside Northampton. I like being a dad, it

is good. One is seven, one is five and one is four. I have been going

out with Stephanie for seven years. We get married in July. She is as

important to me as the kids are. I want to look after and protector as

much as I do my kids. On a Friday morning in March, Stephanie was

having a lie in. She had worked late the previous night. Team took the

children to school and returned home to get ready for work. When I was

driving into my street, approaching my drive, I saw two blokes. I did

not think anything of it. I approached the front door. At that

point they were right behind me. They pushed me against the door

quite viciously and they said to me, we have got a gun, let us in. The

men pushed him inside and locked the door behind them. They made a

chilling threat. We have got your girlfriend. We have got your

girlfriend. They said they had already found Stephanie. They

started rifling through my pockets. They took my phone, my wallet,

money, khakis. I gave them everything so they would leave

straightaway and that they would not harm Stephanie. The thieves were not

satisfied. Somehow they knew that Dean had a safe in the house. They

were putting pressure on me with the gun to go upstairs and get the money

out of the safe. The gunman waited while Dean fetched the safe. As he

reached his bedroom he saw that Stephanie was still safely in bed. I

saw Stephanie lying in bed, still sleeping, which was a sigh of

relief, just to know she was OK. That was a good feeling in a bad

situation. Being woke Stephanie and told her to call the police. I

whispered to her to ring the police that they were two men in the house

wife Stephanie Cole 999. -- called 999. But the gunman became

suspicious and started to come up the stairs. He came up the stairs

because he could hear something. That is when he saw my partner on

the phone and started shouting at her to get off the phone. Dean

stepped between the gunman and his girlfriend. At this point I was

thinking they were going to shoot me anyway. The fact that my partner was

there and she was really hysterical, I felt I had to do

something. In desperation, Dean kicked out one of the banister

spindles. I used that to try to defend myself and my partner. I

started running at him and shouting back at him. I went chasing him down

the stairs. Thankfully the threats worked. The robbers began backing

off down the stairs. As I pushed them down the stairs, when I got to

the bottom of the stairs I took the opportunity that McVeigh took the

opportunity and ran out the door. At this point it was a relief, knowing

how lucky we were that nobody got hurt. With the robbers out of the

house Stephanie rang the police. DC Donna Fleming was on the scene

soon after the robbery. When I interviewed Dean he was still in a

state of shock. He was also angry about what had happened. They have

spoilt a home that we used to call a family home. We do not feel safe

with the kids in the house. It worries me that even now they could

have taken Stephanie. That goes through my mind all the time. And DC

Donna Fleming is with me now. A terrifying ordeal for this couple.

What descriptions do you have of the two men? The first male is a white

male. He is in his 40s and of a skinny build. He has stubble on his

face and he was wearing a long jaofd grey hooded top and the second male,

he was white and in his 40s and of a bigger build and wearing a grey long

sleev hooded top. How were the males be having? Very aggressive. The

first male was carrying the gun and appeared to be more in charge of the

situation. The second male appeared to be more passive to the situation

and a bit more nervous. And he was the first one to run off, wasn't he?

He was, indeed. It was shocking when you think what happened to these

people. Horrendous. What's your appeal to the public? Clearly, this

was a terrifying ordeal for Dean and Stephanie in their own home. It is

clear on the 999 call how frightened Stephanie was to have the males in

her home and I would appeal to the public, if they think back to that

time of day, between 9am and 9.30am, did they see these two males? Is

there anything they can think of now, that they didn't think much of

at the time, if they can give us a call and let us know what

information we've got and it would be really helpful. Donna, thank you

very much. Crimes like that have a big impact

on the victims and the justice system can be a scary thing for

them. A new code is helping change that. This is to make sure those

people who are affected by crime are supported? We in Victim Support look

after people who are affected. We give them the strength to recover

from the crime. The Victim's Code is about making sure that those people

who are affected by crime know how they will be treated by the system

to ensure they have the confidence to report the crimes and give

evidence in court and to ensure offenders are convicted. Tell me

what a victim personal statement is? The victim personal statement let's

the victim have their say and what's important about it is it let's them

get across, not just the physical, but also the emotional impact that

the crime has had on them. OK, we can see an example now. We can hear

from a victim who did just that. This is 20-year-old Rhys Wilson from

Cardiff. He was out in friends in March when he was attacked by a man

carrying a knife. He cut my face and my ear with a knife. It happened so

quick. It was just unreal. When the police asked me to do a victim

impact statement, I wasn't sure about doing it, but I thought I

might as well do it because then it gets my part of the story across and

show how I was feeling and how my family and friends were feeling

about it. It is like you are getting everything off your chest like how

everything panned out in on the night and how stuff has gone since

that night. We can see there the clear difference to a normal

statement which is just where the offence happened and describing the

offender perhaps, this is how it affected him, his life and his

family as well. Yeah, no, it is really important that people feel

that they have got the confidence to give evidence. Our Witness Service

will look after those who are called on to give evidence in court. They

can provide familiarisation visits to make them comfortable when they

go to court and for the witnesses who are vulnerable or are

intimidated, they can ask for special measures and these include

having screens or giving their evidence by vie yo link. We --

videolink. We provide support for those who need it, after they have

been to court. If the court sees the impact. It must be benefital for the

judges to see that as well? You can see from what Rhys said, the impact

statement gives a sense of the emotional impact on them and their

family. That's what really makes a difference and that's what makes the

evidence really compelling for the judge. Absolutely. I remember we

used them when I was in the police and very effective and a useful tool

as well. Sian, oh, they are in Northampton.

Well, later tonight this part of Northampton will be teeming with

people drinking and going to the pubs and clubs. Most of them, of

course, will be adducts, but how prevent shops and pubs selling to

those who are under-age? Well, we have been out with one team designed

to do just that. We're doing a test purchase op

today. PC Rod McKenzie is leading the operation in Corby. Many of

these officers regularly operate underdiscover and their identities

have been -- undercover and their identities are hidden. We have seen

an increase in anti-social behaviour. That's what we are trying

to, just nip that in the bud. Selling alcohol to a minor is a

criminal offence. Rod and the team are targeting specific shops. Well,

it is not a fishing exercise, it is intelligence-led. We gather

information and information from officers and that's how we've drawn

up our top list of the premises we want to check today. Police cadets

aged under 18 will be sent to try to buy alcohol in the off licences. The

first premises that we're going to check, if we go back three or four

weeks, on that occasion they sold to the test purchaser. They failed the

test last time. A cadet goes and tries to buy alcohol, but comes out

empty-handed. It looks like the test purchase is coming out and she

hasn't got anything with her. That looks like it has been a refusal. So

it looks like the job is done. It is a positive effort that they have

refused. It looks like they have tightened up their procedures. The

next two off licences refuse to sell to the cadets of the third which

failed in a test purchase a few months ago, also says no. He's out.

Nothing in his hand. He what had a refusal. A month earlier, a similar

operation tested 12 premises. Three did sell alcohol to under-age

children and were fined. These operations are not only about

checking if off licences are following the law. Young people who

get the alcohol and then become, they drink too much and are unsup

viced, they are vulnerable to maybe being assaulted or worse. Their

fifth visit of the day and the team are off to a Tesco's on the

outskirts of town. Police say they are acting on intelligence. This

location we have got information that they are using the self-service

check-out and when they are purchasing their alcohol it is not

being checked as well as it should. It looks like she has got something.

Right, so we have possibly got a sale there. She has got a bag in her

hand. The cadet and officers return and the alcohol is bagged as

evidence. Chose alcohol. Went to the self-service till. The sale of

alcohol needs to be authorised, that's being authorised by a member

of staff. It looks like the check hasn't been done on this occasion.

One of the undercover officers, Greg, heads in to speak to the

manager. Is the manager about or assistant manager? Greg explains

that the female member of staff who verified the sale will have to speak

with his uniformed officer. There is going to be a certain amount of

heartache involved in this, I can tell you that now. It is possible

she is going to get some form of sanction. Greg calls in his team to

speak with the staff member. He explains that she sold alcohol to a

minor. The way that I propose to deal with this is by way of Fixed

Penalty Notice. We will issue a Fixed Penalty Notice for the sum of

?90. There is a few things I need to go through. If you have any

questions then just please ask. Whilst the ticket is issued, the

manager is warned that if another offence is committed within three

months, the store's licence would have to be reviewed. She is a little

bit upset as a result of, you know, the police presence and how we've

dealt with the matter, but she understands the importance of that

and the fact that we need to get that message out not to sell alcohol

to young people. It doesn't matter how busy you are or what you are

doing, if you have any doubt, you don't authorise that sale. Ought of

the seven stores -- out of the seven stores test purchased, only one sold

alcohol to the cadets and for the team, that's a successful day. Let's

hope that in itself is enough because that will potentially stop

one, two, maybe countless numbers of young people purchasing alcohol and

putting themselves in a vulnerable position as a result of that. Tesco

told us when it comes to selling alcohol they have a strict Think 25

policy, that's where they ask for prove of age from anyone who looks

under the age of 25. The firm says they are disappointed that this

wasn't observed on this particular occasion. They have taken a number

of steps in the store including retraining of the team there. The

Northamptonshire Police take alcohol related incidents seriously and

chief inspector Dave Spencer is here. We're run ago six month pilot

with alcohol tags. You wear them on the ankle, there are there 24/7.

Every half an hour, it will analyse the sweat from the person wearing it

and it will detect how much alcohol is in the system. That gets

transmitted back to a computer that logs this and we can see if people

are complying with what they have agreed which is to be sober. Lisa is

wearing this. What does it feel like? It does feel a bit unusual. Is

that strange? Is it heavy? What's it like for somebody wearing it? Well,

I wore one for ten days, it is light. It is five ounces. The first

day, the first 36 hours, it can feel different. You are not used to

wearing things on your leg, once you get through that, you hardly notice

it is there. Well, who would end up wearing a tag? This pilot, we're

targeting your binge drinker or the person who gets too much and that

would cause them get involved in minor assaults, and scuffles. It is

a condition that would keep them out of the court system and the

condition would be to wear this for four weeks and not drink. Tell us

about how it went? What was your experience. Wearing it was

comfortable, you hardly noticed it after the first day. On the grass,

that you can see, the black line is my alcohol -- on the graph that you

can see, the black line is my alcohol consumption. The blue line,

that's what we call the tamper line, I did try and break or disrupt the

tag and you can see that with a high peak where I put silver foil between

my leg and the tag. The red line measures the temperature around the

tag, if someone cuts it and removes it, the temperature will alter so

you will know they have removed it. You have put that into the graph. If

somebody was wearing it for real, what would you be doing working with

that person? If someone was drinking with the graph that I produced, if

it was just the first peak on its own, the one drinking episode, we

would speak them and give them advice and if it was the whole

graph, we would bring them in, if they weren't taking it seriously, we

would charge them with the offence which they were originally arrested

for. Good luck with that project. Police are chasing up a potential

new lead in the case we featured today of Linda, remember, the care

worker robbed in her car. We have had a great sounding call through on

wanted face number 17, that's Sean Travis Graham. We have had names

given for the men seen on CCTV attacking a woman who runs a dental

business from her home in Kettering. Thank you very much to everyone who

got in touch. Sian, tell us where you are going to be on Monday. Well,

Rav, at the start of our second week, I will be with one of the

biggest UK police forces, that's West Midlands Police and I will be

live from a fake cannabis farm where I'm going to be seeing the dangers

that the officers go through when they are searching for drugs and

we're with a potential new recruit. He is very cute. He is called

Stavros. He will be put through his paces and before he can corks he has

to be -- before he can, he has to get over his fear of the vacuum

cleaner! We will leave you with our wanted

faces. If you know where any of them are, please get in touch. Have a

great weekend. We will see you on Monday.

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.

But there's one thing that's easy to do when you move -