Episode 9 Crimewatch Roadshow

Good morning! We live and ready for your calls. We are with the police,

asking for your help to hands down criminals near you. Today, a shop

assistant held at knife-point. One little slip and that would have been

eight! And how police caught a paedophile preying on children at a

top London tourists board. You are watching Crimewatch

Roadshow. -- tourist spot. Hello and welcome to Crimewatch

Roadshow. All this month we are live my, travelling the length of the UK

asking for your help to catch criminals that are making people's

lives a misery. Coming up on today's show: The devious

distraction burglar who brought an elderly homeowner to her knees. He

could have beaten me up, I wouldn't have been here today, who knows? And

mown down seconds from home, can you help us find the motorist who drove

off after hitting this little girl? I don't go out on my own in case

another car hits me. And I will be getting the lowdown on counterfeit

goods like this. Stay with us to find out what to look out for. Today

we are still in sunny south Wales, the team has moved on, and Thursday

brings us to Bridgend. You know what it takes to be a

police officer, Rav, it is one of the most physical professions, so I

am finding out how fit and strong you have got to be. I hope she has

had a good breakfast! Police want to find and armed robber who threatened

two shop assistants in the Welsh valleys.

He could have killed me, one little slip and that would have been it.

With trophies, gold and glassware, this jewel of's has been part of the

Clydach community for decades. Sarah had worked there for three years. I

loved it, regular customers would come in, you'd always have something

to talk about, you would have people who had been coming to the shop for

25 years. One afternoon in July last year, while the UK was in the grip

of a heatwave, a man entered clearly overdressed for the weather. I was

sitting on the desk where you can see the door, so when he came in, I

had that feeling something wasn't right, because he went straight over

to the trophy action, and people don't do that, they always come to

the counter. Hearses missions were right. Within seconds of coming in,

the man had made his way behind the cash desk. -- her suspicions. I

looked down, and I realised he had the night. My initial thought was, I

could die. And that is when he started shouting, the money, the

safe, just screaming at us to get the money. The armed man ordered her

into the back office where the younger cousin was working. He shut

the door. The cousins were trapped with their attacker. He told me to

sit down, and he ordered Danielle to go and get the money. I thought, my

only option is TPIM calm, keep talking to him, let him know we are

going to give him once. -- to keep him calm. The robber demanded the

women put the contents of their safe into his bag. It was hard for me

because he had a knife, but I knew if I stood up, the whole situation

could change dramatically and go terribly wrong. He got away with

about ?300, jumping back over-the-counter. He tried to make

sure he hadn't left any fingerprints on the door.

That is when it hit me, what had happened. At that point, I started

shaking. Me and Danielle actually hugged, just shaking, just so

terrified. It is unbelievable how it actually feels when someone is

standing there, threatening you with a knife. It is a huge concern that a

man is on the streets with a knife, and as you can see from the CCTV,

he's not afraid to use it. Police are hoping the man's choice of

clothing would have set him apart on a searing hot July day. The man was

dressed in a great goodie, tracksuit bottoms. Anybody else on that day

would have been wearing clothing which was suitable for the weather.

I think, if people had seen him, they would remember him because of

the way he was dressed. The owner retired and closed the shop for good

in February, but for Sarah the memories of that day are still very

much in the present. He's changed my life. He's made me a completely

different person, and why should he get away with it? He could have

killed me. One little slip and that would have been it for me. DC Simon

Davies has been investigating, this man was brandishing a knife, it must

have been a terrifying ordeal. That is right, as you can see from the

reconstruction, the man has gone in there, and both Sarah and Danielle

have conducted themselves immensely well and are very stressful

conditions, and I would like to commend them on the way in which

they conducted themselves. The man was brandishing a knife in the back

room, and it must have been horrific. Absolutely. It happened in

July, it was very hot, and he wasn't stressed for the weather. It was a

particularly hot day, and the man was wearing clothing which you would

not necessarily wear on a day like that. He was wearing a thick great

hoodie-type garment with large buttons on the neckline. He was

wearing a red football top underneath the hoodie. He was also

wearing dark-coloured tracksuit bottoms with stripes on either side,

white trainers, sunglasses, and he was carrying this black editors

rucksack. As you can see, it's quite clearly shows the Adidas motif.

Thank you very much for that. And you think he was local. Back to you,

Rav. We start the wanted faces today with

Dorrel Philip Miller, today is a 63rd birthday. He has pleaded guilty

to possessing crack cocaine with intent to supply but failed to

return to Bolton Crown Court for sentencing. He has been on the run

since March 2003, and officers believe he may have led to Ireland.

Police believe he may now have grey hair, as this photo was taken 12

years ago. Let's see if we can spoil his birthday celebrations.

36-year-old David Middleton is wanted for questioning by Met Police

in connection with an attack in which a man's year was badly bitten.

He has connections to the Barnet and Finchley areas of north London and

has four dots tattooed on the knuckles of his left hand. Police

say he is known to be violent and should not be approached. Third,

Christopher Edward, although he also uses the surnames Edwards and

Foster. The 37-year-old was jailed for 30 months for drug supply

offences and released early on licence in June 2012, but he has

failed to stick to the conditions of his release and is now wanted back

in prison. He has a scar on the left side of the space and links to the

Lambert and Peckham areas of London, and Hockley in Birmingham. Last up

today on the end, Glenn -- Glen Mulkay, who is wanted in connection

with an attack on a 19-year-old man. He has an East Anglian accent and

Gothic style tattooed on his back and right leg. He has links to the

North Weald and hollow areas of Essex, and also to London. If you

recognise any of these faces, pick up the phone, call us. Calls are

free from most landlines, some network operators will charge. Texts

are charged at your standard message rate. Now, back to Sian.

Of course, police officers have to be ready for anything, whether it is

forcing their way into buildings or catching criminals, so that involves

a lot of training in places like these. Yesterday I spent some time

carrying out what is known as the bleep test. It is the fitness test

that many of the officers have to do, all of them, in fact, at the

beginning of basic training. It was a bit of a slow burn, shall we say,

but it was good to dust off the trainers and get back into the

jogging suit! Reg Martin can tell us about it, it is a very specific test

that they are doing now. That is right, it is a 15 metres run, that

they will do inside the gym. The turning is important, because it is

agility, you always chasing after people around gardens and cars. It

gets quick as you go along, so you can judge your aerobic fitness from

that. I got to level six on that one, but many of the officers, they

have to be on level ten if they are doing very at advanced work. They do

have to think very quickly when they are on the move, police officers,

and Nick Davies can tell us more about that, some of the decisions

they have to take can involve the electronic stun gun, and this is a

demonstration you have got going on now. Yes, officers are under

pressure and to make fast decisions with regards to use of force and

justifying their actions in a heated environment. Talk us through what is

happening, shall we get them to do the demonstration? Someone with a

baseball bat causes problems, phone calls, officers have to respond to

the thread. OK, folks! Put the bat down now! Put the bat down. This is

a taser, 50,000 volts coming your way. But the bat down now! Put it on

the floor! Do it now! Actually, there she has been

tasered. You know what it feels like, don't you? For five seconds it

is totally excruciating, and in a high percentage of cases we have

seen people totally compliant after that. The effects where off quickly.

Thank you very much for that. Back to you, Rav.

We all love a bargain, especially when it comes to, but there is a big

difference between getting a good deal and buying illegal fakes.

Graham Mogg from the anti-counterfeiting group joins me

now. You work alongside big companies, so it is important to

you, counterfeit goods, some people might just think it is a bit of a

bargain. You are hurting a lot of people. The retail sector is

struggling with counterfeiting. But it can cause harm, organised crime

is involved in counterfeiting, and activity that they can engage with

is funded from the sale of counterfeit goods. You have brought

in a number, the usual things, clothing, but some that people do

not necessarily think about, the safety element, and electrical

goods, things like this car wheel, very dangerous to consider. Yes, a

whole range of counterfeit goods available now, the electrical goods,

automotive parts, throughout a genuine product it is tried and

tested for the UK market, but counterfeiters don't worry about

that. The potential safety issue from buying these things online is

on the increase. Any electrical goods could catch fire if they are

trying to use it. But the thought of using a counterfeit wheel on a car,

you have a crash, hit the curb, it would crack on the motorway,

anything, it should not be entertained. Well, it shouldn't, you

should always buy products from a legitimate retailer, and you can

identify online through the trading standards Institute and a website

that allows you to identify the counterfeit from the genuine. The

image of the counterfeit seller has changed, it used to be a Del Boy

image, the market trader, back of the lorry sort of thing. But now it

is much more hi-tech. Yes, organised crime groups have infiltrated a lot

of the counterfeiting activity, and the online trade allows them to make

a lot of money from that activity. Very difficult for a consumer to

identify a legitimate website from a counterfeit website, so for the

criminals involved, they are able to sell products at a far higher price

which impacts greatly on the consumer. What can we do to make

sure we don't buy the wrong things? It is very difficult. There are

websites that you can visit, reporting to the brands themselves,

and that is the key to identify the product. If the price is cheap, it

is likely to be wrong. Again, that is the best way. If it seems too

good to be true, it probably is. You are taking serious action, in the

last week, you have shut down a number of websites. That is right,

we tackled some social media websites this week and took down

just over 2000 individual listings of counterfeit products that were

available. Working with the police and trading standards on a daily

basis, we are taking down websites that sell counterfeit goods. Thank

you very much for joining us. Now, the search for a conman who

hoodwinked a 88-year-old grandmother. I think she felt a bit

of a fool, humiliated, that she had not seen it coming, but I would not

have seen it coming. Doris has lived alone in her Cardiff home since her

husband passed away. It is a place she has always felt safe. I was born

in this house 89 years I have never lived anywhere else, and I am not

likely to, either. Over the decades, generations of her family have

called this home. I felt very safe here, and I lived here until I got

married at 25. But that sense of security was shattered on a Doris

had just been given a lift home from church. She had barely taken her

coat off when the door bell rang. I went to the door and this gentleman

said, your next door neighbour has got a flood in his kitchen. And he

said, it is so bad, I have got to check neighbours' pipes. Doris let

him in, showing him the stopcock in the hall. But he said he needed to

see under the sink in the kitchen. He said, could you take it all out

for me? I have got to go to the tank. I thought to myself, you are

no gentleman! Doris struggled to empty the cupboard as the man

watched over her. To test for a blockage, he began hitting the

pipework under the sink with a spatula before asking Doris to take

over. I have had a knee replacement, but I did it. When I said, this is

hard work for me, he said, bear with me, he said, it is only for ten

minutes. The man turned on the tap and got Doris to continue knocking.

He said he had to inspect the pipework elsewhere in the house. In

fact, he was while Doris was distracted tapping the pipe, and

with the running tap to hide his footsteps, the thief made his way

upstairs to her bedroom. I am knocking now and my knee is hurting,

and the phone rang. Doris left the kitchen, unaware that upstairs, the

fake engineer had already found her most vicious possessions. It was

only when she came off the phone at Doris realised the man was nowhere

to be seen. I walked into the bedroom. There was a case that I

keep things in, money and that. It was all oh, I said, my God, I have

been robbed! I always call my husband's name. ?1000 in cash was

taken, along with documents and jewellery. The impact it has had on

Doris is terrible. She is a very lovely lady, and somebody coming

into the privacy of her own home, taking advantage of her trusting

nature, it is so sad. One item, her father's gold watch chain, has

particular sentimental value. My father wore it everyday. I was it

was over 100 years old. I can see him now taking it out and putting it

back in his waistcoat pocket. We do think this individual has done it

before, we think this individual went out for the purpose of trying

to find somebody that they could conduct this kind of distraction

burglary against. Since the theft, Doris's daughter says she has seen a

marked difference in her mum. Confidence. For instance, when she

came in from church after the incident, she did not want to come

in on her own. She felt a bit humiliated, that she did not see it

coming - but I would not have seen it coming. Imagine if I had gone

upstairs and caught him coming he could have beaten me up. I might not

have been here today, who knows? And you do really feel for Doris.

DCI Tony Brown is investigating this. It was a devious trick on

Doris, a lovely lady, you called her, and she had been living in that

house for nearly 90 years. As you said, it was a devious trick, he has

tricked his way into the house. Who is the man you are looking for? He

is described as white, 35-40 years of age, medium build, with short,

dark hair. He got away with ?1000 in cash, and also jewellery. One of

those items was sentimental value? Yes, it was her late father's watch

chain. Massive sentimental value to Doris. And he took them in this very

brief case, which actually belonged to her late husband? Yes, indeed. It

contained a number of items and documents. This was discarded at the

back of the leisure centre the following day by a -- added was

found by a passer-by at seven o'clock in the morning the following

day. We would appeal to anybody who saw somebody throwing this briefcase

away to come forward. Briefly, of course, she was tricked - what could

she have done differently? We asked people to make sure that they asked

people knocking on the door for their identification. Genuine

callers do not mind being left outside while you verify who they

are. That is great advice, thank you very much. Now time to take a look

at today's CCTV round-up - will you recognise anyone? January 2014. Keep

your eye on the two young men walking into this mobile phone shop

in Wandsworth, London. They are looking for the latest handset,

though paying for it is not their style. They spot a ?450 phone

belonging to a staff member which has been left charging at the back

of the shop. They swipe it, but the assistant twigs something is up and

confronts them. They do not like being rumbled, and as they leave,

another assistant tries to stop them. Police say the robber in the

blue jacket shows them a knife he is carrying. The assistant immediately

backs off and the two men walked out. We cannot let them get away

with it. You know what to do. Now, they say that crime sucks. In this

case, it could not be more true. A man walks into a Lancashire

supermarket in January this year. Look carefully as he takes a ?200

vacuum cleaner from the shelf, but instead of paying for it, he walks

straight past the checkout and out of the door. Let's take this

shoplifter to the cleaners. The burglars in our next crime have

a half baked idea to raid this shop in York city centre. They wait

outside the bakery until the coast is clear before kicking the door

open and searching the place for dough. They give the till the once

over, but it is the shop safe they are really after. One of them thinks

he knows where it is. Together, they heave it across the bakery, leaving

a trail on the floor. Having dragged it to the door, they take a breather

outside. One keeps watch while the other gets a trolley they have

nicked from a nearby pub. Now, that is using your loaf! They wheel it,

and the ?1000 it contains, right out of the shop. You know these two? You

know what to do. If you recognise anyone there, get in touch. We are

standing by, ready for your calls. Still to come on task I will be

getting the low town on how police went through 20 hours of CCTV

footage to catch a paedophile. Plus, the schoolgirl mown down by a car on

a busy crossing, but do you know who was behind the wheel? Before, I was

fine, I was not that scared. Now, after, I am quite scared and shaky.

Today, we are finding out just how physical being in the police can be.

Let's speak once again to PC Nick Davies. Sometimes you have to get

into scenes of crime in that way? Absolutely, sometimes we need a

forced entry. What kit do you use? There is a whole raft of equipment,

from hydraulic equipment to equipment which we used to cut

chains. This is the Enforcer, which has a bit of weight on it!

Absolutely, it is pretty heavy! And some of these? This is essentially a

fire brigade's rescue tool, which we can use to open fire exits doors and

to smash windows. This is one for forcing doors open. And these are

some bars for opening windows. It is all about us deciding on a correct

method of approach, planning and executing. Everybody who uses this

equipment has to be specially trained? Yes. They apply for

courses, they have a couple of days training, depending on the nature of

the equipment, and then they are operationally prepared. Well, we saw

how you could get in through a door just there. For the next

demonstration, we have got to put some safety equipment on. Obviously,

we will be staying back, because this next one could be pretty

dangerous... Yes, on occasion, we may be having a look around the

premises, and it might be easier for us to go through the window. We

might go through patio windows, and this is a demonstration of that. OK,

guys, stand-by. Advanced to your final assault positions... Stand-by,

stand-by, stand-by. Strike, strike, strike. Police! Police! So, that is

exactly how it is done. All of that flying glass can be dangerous?

Absolutely, it is a big health and safety issue, we need to be switched

on. We need to effect a positive, professional entry. Thank you very

much for that. Come back later, we are going to see a riot!

Now, can you help police find a driver who knocked the schoolgirl

down just yards from her front door?

To see that somebody could do that to a child and just go off... Now, I

am quite scared and shaky. It is a journey ten-year-old Summer has made

many times from her home to the local shops, are you all her parents

considered safe. -- a route her parents considered safe. Early

evening on the 6th of May. Summer was on her way back from a shopping

trip. But as she made her way home, a dark grey Audi A3 was also heading

for the roundabout on the main road. As Summer arrived at the junction,

so did the car. She stepped out into the road and was hit. This CCTV

captures the moment the grey Audi A3 sent her flying into the air. Summer

was able to get up and run across the road. A neighbour rushed to her

raid. He helped me to the house, and then I rang the door bell. Mummy and

daddy came. She was in tears, and shaking. She just didn't... She was

in shock, mainly. She could not remember what was going on. My heart

dropped, it did. My heart dropped, and it felt absolutely horrible.

Summer suffered cuts and bruises from the collision. At first, the

grey Audi A3 's top, but then suddenly drove off. The man

disappeared, not even stopping to see what he had done. It does not

seem the natural thing to do. You stop and make sure they are OK.

Failure to stop at a road traffic collision is a serious matter. It is

a requirement of The Road Traffic Act legislation that somebody does

stop. South Wales Police have released this CCTV of the car

driving away from the scene. It is a gunmetal grey Audi 83. I would

appeal to anybody that is able to identify the vehicle, I would even

appeal to the driver themselves to come forward and speak to us. That

would be an action which would give this family closure. I do not like

going out on my own in case another car hits me. She was this bright,

bubbly, confident little girl, and now, anywhere near a road, that is

it, she is a different child. Before, I was fine, I was not that

scared. Now, after, I am quite scared and shaky. I want her to be

the old Summer that we know, who was playing about with everybody and

getting under our feet. She needs to move forward. Until this man is

caught, she and the family, obviously, very shaken by what

happened to Summer. Investigating is Inspector Huw Griffiths. The family

really want to see an end to this, don't they? Yes, the community

require a successful outcome to this. Pretty grainy footage of the

moment the car hit Summer, but then some clearer shots. Tell us about

the new information you are bad. We are convinced this vehicle is an

Audi A3 fitted with a factory sat nav system. It is on an arterial

road when it collided with Summer, then it went up Dyfed Road, and it

will acquire is local knowledge to go up there. That would provide

access to the lower need valleys, local knowledge required to go up

that area. So you think the driver might be local, but only a very

brief description. Yes, a male, white with stubble. That is it? That

is it. If you did see this great Audi, police really need to hear

from you as quickly as possible. Here on Crimewatch Roadshow, we are

used to seeing crooks caught on camera, but have you thought about

what happens when you have a picture of a suspect. One man who knows is

DCI Mick Neville from the forensics image team at the Metropolitan

Police. What your team does is look through CCTV and piece together a

timeline. Yes, an incident happens, like that tragic accident, and

people will have to get CCTV from several different locations, so we

can start the incident, show what happens during and afterwards so the

court and jury can see exactly what has happened. A lot of this is done

by volunteers, isn't it? That is right, after the riots we had people

coming forward saying, can we help the police? They used their IT

skills, and when they are viewing CCTV, that means officers back on

patrol or detectives investigating, so it gives us more time to solve

and prevent more crimes. You have got a very strong example of just

how effective these volunteers can be. This is a case of a paedophile

where a man abducted a young girl in a central London venue, very iconic

venue, very busy. It needed lots of work on the CCTV to view lots of

cameras. We can see that now. This is an extremely busy venue, there

are literally thousands of people milling around, but your staff have

managed to pinpoint the person you were looking for and followed him

through. How did they do that? It is patience, they have to sit there,

find the suspect here, find the victim, follow them through and get

this so we know where he came in, who else see has assaulted, the

actual offence, so it can be played to the jury. Thanks to your team and

their diligent work, you got a strong result. He was sentenced to

eight years in prison for the child abduction. He also indecently

assaulted other women who we are still looking for. There was also

another element of technology that assisted in this trial. Of course,

when you have got a busy venue like that, you cannot close it down and

take all the jury there, because their job is to make money. By doing

this, we can show with 3D technology exactly how the venue was laid out,

where the victim and the suspect were, the legal teams can see the

angles of the CCTV cameras, so we can show the jury what happened.

When this case went to court, the court could see this and familiarise

themselves with the area without physically going to London. It

worked very well. Eight years, great result, thanks very much for joining

us. And now to a valleys town where a

community officer has rekindled an old hobby to help fight anti-social

behaviour. Tonyrefail was once at the heart of

the South Wales mining community. But these days jobs are hard to come

by, particularly for those growing up here. From young people, there is

an all too familiar complaint that there just isn't anything to do. The

combination of bored teenagers hanging around on street corners can

often lead to low-level anti-social behaviour. But one man is determined

to tackle it. Police community support Alan Blackburn. At the

town's amateur boxing club, he is encouraging the younger generation

to take their boredom into the ring. You do see anti-social behaviour,

give them something to do, a bit of self-respect. You see them hanging

about on street corners, getting drunk, taking tablets and drugs and

stuff like this. You want to help them if you can. It is worth it. And

he speaks with the voice of experience. He credits the sport

with keeping him on the straight and narrow in his youth. I started

boxing when I was about six, I was an international at every age group.

I was the British junior champion. He is a real inspiration to the

young people who come here. I have been out and about, involved in

certain activities, but I stay away from all that stuff now, I am glad

of coming year, it keeps you away from that. -- here.

And other of the coaches, Gary Davies, worked as a police officer

in the town for three decades. -- another. These as the numbers speak

for themselves. The most recent statistics I can recall have shown

that calls for anti-social behaviour in the town have decreased on the

nights that we are open by about 32%. It is not just about fighting

boredom. For some of the young boxers, being involved is also a

confidence boost. If somebody Exon me, boxing is the best I have had.

-- picks on me. You are never too young to put on the gloves. The most

junior members are just five years old. Through the discipline of the

boxing club, important life lessons are filtering down to a new

generation. Tell me why you like coming. It

makes me fit. It has given me lots of confidence. It helps you when you

are growing up, and if you get into fights, you can go away from them. A

really important lesson, don't get involved in trouble - walk away.

And back on the streets of Tonyrefail, you can see the positive

effects first-hand. You can see the difference in the way they respect

and talk to you, and that is not just the children, the people, the

local residents, people I have known all my life, really. So it has

brought the community together, the boxing club? Without a doubt,

without a doubt. Now, police officers have to be

ready for absolutely everything, as you can see, including when things

turn nasty, and Reg Martin is back with me now to talk about this. What

is this training? Basically, we have got urban disorder, we have got

shields and protective equipment to try to disperse this crowd and take

them away from the area. Again, specialist officers, specialist

training, but they come from all parts of the force, don't they? They

can have any number of backgrounds, CID, neighbourhood policing, and

they will be drawn into three days a year training with a variety of

tactics to bring them to a common minimum standard. So they volunteer

for this? Yes, they volunteer. Obviously, a very important part of

this for forces across the country, but they work together when they

need to get officers from different parts of the country. Yes, we call

it mutual aid assistance, and if they force has an event that is of

such a capacity that they need more officers, we will have mutual aid,

so the officers have travelled to London, as well as Northern Ireland

to do mutual aid assistance. Talk us through some of the training. They

are doing shields tactics, withdrawal, dispersal. They are

drawing back now, but they might be sucking them in to push them

forward. It is good to keep a crowd on their toes, because they cannot

throw blocks as much when they are moving. This is a particular tactic,

they are drawing forward now. Let's speak to one of the officers who has

been taking part in here, because Sharon is one of the few women

officers in the South Wales force who has trained for public order.

Sharon, tell us more about what you have done and where you have been

with this. Dai -- I have had numerous experiences, working with

the PSNI in Northern Ireland, I worked in the top right in the

premiership teams now, policing the football week in, week out. I have

had lots of opportunities. Why are there so few women doing it?

Numerous reasons. This is not compulsory, so it is done in your

own time, so people with young families, they value their rest

days. The standard of fitness is a bit higher than what you do normally

for regular policing, and that can be a bit daunting for some people.

But they all go through the same training, would you recommend that

women did more of this? Ethnically. I am absolutely in awe of you, a

scorching hot day, you are wearing all this kit, plus the shield. It is

pretty heavy, we have got some of the kits that we can talk through

with you, Sharon, fascinating to know what you have got as part of

that. What are these? Basically, that is a thigh guard, you wear

those on the top of your legs. There is the undergarment, then the lower

leg guards that we wear on the lower half to protect us from missiles

that are thrown. And the best as well, all really heavy, the body

armour. Thanks for taking us through that. Fascinating insight. Thank you

very much. What can I say? It has been an amazing demonstration, Rav,

back to you. We have had some good information on

the armed robbery we showed you at the jeweller's in south Wales,

police are chasing some strongly as we speak. Also, a potential lead on

the CCTV of a robbery at a phone shop in ones within London. And

police say they are following up new leads after we showed you yesterday

how an 81-year-old lady was robbed in her own home by men posing as

police officers. Keep your information coming in, it does make

a difference. Where will you be tomorrow?

Tomorrow at his planes, trains and automobiles, helicopters, boats and

mobile police stations. -- it is. We are heading to the beautiful Gower

peninsula to follow South Wales police as they help holiday-makers,

and we will be following an operation trying to catch the rogue

traders, and in that we really saw that the officers got a lot more

than they bargained for. There will be more fraudsters caught

any act on BBC One in an hour, stay tuned for Claimed And Shamed. For

more details on today's programme, go to the website. Finally, a last

look at the wanted faces, call us if you know where they are. Thank you

for watching, we'll see you, bye-bye!