Episode 10 Crimewatch Roadshow

We're live once again and waiting for your calls.

The callous robber who beat up and robbed a visually impaired man.

Within seconds of that I was feeling blows to my head.

And football fans are hoping for a trophy at the Euros,

but this is the Jules Rimet World Cup and it's had

Hello and welcome to Crimewatch Roadshow.

We're live for the last time this week, tackling crimes

A beloved pet dog killed and dumped in a canal.

I just wanted to know the reasons why,

And a savage attack on a vulnerable woman in broad daylight.

He shouldn't pick on people with learning difficulties,

because it's not nice to be knocked around.

Today Michelle's is in her home town of Manchester.

Good morning, Michelle. We are home in Manchester.

Manchester is home of two of the world's biggest football

teams and just behind me is the National Football Museum.

Millions of people watched England play Wales in a really exciting

match in the Euros yesterday and, talking of big tournaments,

We'll be finding out what happened when this was stolen 50 years ago.

But first, to a cowardly attack on a visually-impaired man.

Les Lightfoot has lived in the Hulme area of Manchester for five years.

You go to the park, which is only ten minutes away. I used to feel

quite safe there. There were no cars or anything. It gives me sense of

achievement to get there by myself. Over the years, Les' vision has

deteriorated and he now relies on a white cane to get around. I do now

have a fairly small area in my left eye where I can see quite clearly.

But it does mean I have to do build a picture up of what's happening

around me. The white cane looks for me as part of my visual system, if

you like. I've always been very independent. I worked pretty hard at

it. It was quite a struggle at times. Many times I wanted to give

up on it but I have persevered with it. On the 4th of April this year,

Les made the short journey to his local pharmacy. The sun came out and

I thought I had not been out for a while. I've got a prescription which

needs to be taken to the chemist. I will do that. Before heading home,

he stopped off for a copy. I was getting a little bit tired. I went

in, just had a coffee, sat for ten minutes, a little bit of a rest, and

then made my way back along the same route. I got to the apartment main

door and went to the keypad to put in the code. I remember getting it

wrong at least three times because I remember saying, third time lucky.

It was at this time I realised there was someone close to me. I turned

around, couldn't see them properly. It was a male I did not recognise,

so I said to them, are you living here? He said, no, I'm just

visiting. I said, would you mind bringing my bell, then and he moved

away and I thought no more of it. I made my way up the stairs. Got to

the first floor landing. When I realised someone was behind me. And

they pushed me into the banister and I felt like I was trapped. I felt a

going into my pockets. The person then said, "I only want your wallet

and your phone" something like that. He said, "Don't fight me." Within

seconds of that, I was feeling blows to my head. And that was the last

thing I remember. Until I came around in hospital sometime later.

Leslie was attacked in his own home where he should feel the safest. The

injury he sustained were horrific. Deeply unnecessary. Bearing in mind

the offender only actually got away with Les' wallet, his face was

extremely bruised, both his eyes were swollen, and he had a large

swelling on his forehead, as well. He fell down the stairs which caused

some really serious injuries to him, including a fractured kneecap which,

for someone like Leslie, is completely horrific. When the

reality of what happened dawned on me, I became a little bit of a

quivering jelly in the hospital. Most people go through life saying

that will never happen to me. But, when it does, it changes you. I'm

much more aware of people around me now and everyone I see as a

potential offender. It made me quite fearful, in that respect. As I get

older, that's only going to increase. Paul Les.

I'm joined by DC Louise Kelly from Greater Manchester Police.

This was a particularly cruel attack. Les is visually impaired and

walks with a white cane and whoever had attacked him would have seen

this. He always enjoyed his independence but since the attack

its knocked his confidence. Reminders of the detail of the

attack. The attack happened on Monday 4th

April 2016 just before 7pm at Les' Les had been out to do a few errands

and walked home via Stretford Road. We believe he may have been followed

back to his flat, where he was then robbed, punched

and as a result of the attack. He's also fallen down the stairs

and badly damaged his knee. And what do we know about the person

who's did this? We believe the suspect is possibly

an Asian or mixed race man, Approximately 5 foot 6

and wearing a blue tracksuit. We believe he may have been riding

a bicycle and may have fled Les's The only got away with his wallet,

didn't he? Yes, that's correct. It's described as a brown leather

wallet and had a small amount Les did try and protect

himself but the violence used by the offender

was completely unnecessary. And if you can help,

please get in touch. Unfortunately Les' attacker

wasn't caught on CCTV. It's nearly It's closing time

at this shop in Bath Road. this shop assistants are packing

away when two masked men walk in. The first guy is carrying two large

knives and wearing a pair of tights over his head. If you look closely,

we catch a glimpse of the second man before he pulls on his mask. Smile,

you are on CCTV. The petrified shop assistants run away to safety with

one of the men shouting after them to come back. Not likely! They go

for a look around the shop. One tries to kick the storeroom door in

but, wait, what's the handle for? Champs. They don't find anything at

the back but as they turn, one of them even looks up the camera. They

eventually give up and leave empty-handed. Who are these would-be

robbers? It's a Monday evening in Humberside. A van is parked up near

a building site. The bloke in the passenger seat seems to be scoping

out the yard opposite. A few moments later, the van is going in. Two men,

dressed as workmen, get out and take a closer look at a road roller. This

may all seem quite normal, but there was a problem. This is not their

building site, it's not their roller. The bloke in the high viz

jacket tries to get the engine started while the other one in the

white T-shirt watches his mate do all the hard graft. After a phone

call, they finally managed to get the motor going. The guy in the

white T-shirt has now put on a jumper, and got out some ramps from

the van. Once it is loaded, they pack up and go. They turned the

corner and the bloke in the bloody jumps out to change the van's

numberplate. This machine is worth ?8,000.

If you recognised anyone, get on the phone now.

Calls are free from landlines and mobile phones.

Text CW, space and then your message.

Texts will be charged at your standard message rate.

Now, we're currently in the midst of the Euros but it's 50 years

since England won the 1966 World Cup.

Everyone remembers Sir Bobby Moore holding the cup.

On Sunday 20 March 1966, the Jules Rimet trophy was stolen.

Adam Comstive, you work here at the museum,

Three months before the tournament began the trophy was on display in

Westminster Hall in London and was actually stolen fold them as one

security guard on duty, an elderly man, on a break, and it's pretty

unbelievable the security levels back in those days. It wasn't stolen

for very long, was it? No, it was found by a dog called Pickles, at

the walk with his owner. We've actually got a clip of them. Take a

look at this. As I was putting the lead

on I noticed this package laying there, wrapped just in newspaper

but very tightly bound with string. I tore a bit off the bottom

and there was a blank shield, then there were the words Brazil,

West Germany and Uruguay printed. My heart started thumping against my

chest. It's the World Cup. After he found it, Pickles

became a national hero He was awarded a number of honours

and was even invited to the celebration banquet

after England won the cup. Now, unfortunately, there are some

other football-related crimes going on at the moment which have

less of a happy ending over Football is a family game but

unfortunately a small minority of people are ruining it for everybody

else. If people are considering going to the football,'s what tips

and advice would you give them to stay safe? I would say the vast

majority of people there are safe and the matches are taking place in

cities and towns quite densely populated, so if you are their

travelling, if you do see large crowds gathering and there is

clearly a mood change and it feels aggressive, and you see things

you're not happy with, walk away, get out of the area and reported to

police. Equally, avoid excessive alcohol drinking. Alcohol will be a

factor in the violence and it's been sad to see the small minority of

fans, England fan, getting involved in this trouble, but make sure you

get out of the way and reported to police and idled so same unless

you've got a ticket, avoid travelling. There are other places

you can watch the game away from any problems. Thank you very much. Some

sound advice there. When police investigate crimes,

like football hooliganism, they often rely on video

footage as evidence. Many officers already use

Body Worn Cameras which record But one police force has

gone a step further. For the last six months,

Cheshire Constabulary has issued officers with video recorders,

which stream images live, from a crime scene back

to the control room. PC Darren Mundey is here,

with one of the cameras. It's a standard video camera which

we take out onto the ground and we have done for many, many years which

of records onto a flash card cap as a back-up for us so that needs to go

to court at a later date, the clever bit we have is this here. It uses

technology and software which runs through and, using the cell network,

we can broadcast live from anywhere but has a mobile phone signal into a

control room. were so you just need that in the mobile phone signal? We

have a live stream, and we can see some unrest. There are officers

involved in some public order kit. Talk me through what we are seeing.

We had a protest where police had been deployed on the camera has had

a look in the control room has seen its starting to escalate from there

and we had some petrol bombs thrown. There are bats being used. The

control room can deploy staff appropriately and that the right

time and that a good pace and in the right direction. The difference with

CCTV is it is limited with the angle of the camera where as this can

follow it. I think it's fair to say that the protest is not real. They

are your staff and colleagues, but this is not pre-recorded, this is

live as it is happening. These student police officers, and it's at

the training centre in Winsford. But it does demonstrate how it works.

This is not pre-recorded, it is live but this kit has helped you deal

with real police emergencies, hasn't it? Yes we've used it where we had

protests and the staff were deployed appropriately on the ground but the

recording on the camera was able to go through the judicial process. The

beauty of the kit is you are relying on a mobile phone signal. Should the

signal go down, all is not lost. You can still draw out a number of

interesting and decent evidential facts. Absolutely. We are relying on

mobile phones and sometimes the signals drop but the camera still

records and sends signals to the control room so we can draw a square

around the bit we are interested in, some footwear, logo, somebody's

face. Very quickly, do you see that this could possibly involve from the

body worn cameras that they have at the moment? The technology is out

there and there is a lot of work going on the body worn camera and

streaming that back is on the horizon. I think this is brilliant,

Darren. Thanks for showing us. Next, can you help police find

the man who violently mugged a woman with learning disabilities

in Wigan? 61-year-old Susan Bannister has

lived in the Scholes area of Wigan for the last nine years. She is

well-known in her local community. I like going out. I like going dancing

on Wednesdays. Like going to work and talking to people. Susan has

learning difficulties but her mother, Joan, has always encouraged

her to live life to the full. We bought this house for Susan because

I wanted to see her living independently for when I am not

here. So she could live happily ever after. She is happy here, I am happy

she is here. She goes to her voluntary job two days a week. She

has a good life. But one sunny Thursday afternoon back in April,

all of that changed. It was the Queen's Birthday and Susan was

helping to put on a special party for the residents of her local care

home where she works. I love the Royal family, and she's 90. I like

talking to the old people. They like me, and it was nice. When Susan

finished work, she met her boyfriend Michael and they walked to the

shops. We went up to the chemist for Michael's tablets. But the couple

were being watched. As Michael stepped into the chemist and Susan

followed, she was viciously attacked. This fellow grabbed me at

the back and knocked me flying off the step to get my necklace of May.

I started to scream. It's the first time I have ever screamed in my

life. As Susan lay helpless on the ground, the thief ripped to chains

and rings from around her neck. He then ran off leaving Susan shocked

and confused. I felt scared. He hurt me. She was bruised all down her

left leg. Her neck was damaged when he dragged the necklaces. She had

two tops on and he had ripped both from top to bottom. Awful. It's my

jewellery, he shouldn't have taken it. The police are hoping that

somebody saw this brutal attack and have pieced together the robber's

escape route. The attacker ran from the chemist, cutting across this

grass verge in front of the church when he turned right. We know the

attacker continued to run along the street, where he made his escape

through the bushes. Using the short cut suggests he has local knowledge

and could well live nearby. Witnesses described the attacker as

smartly dressed wearing a matching dark coloured tracksuit, trainers

and dark sunglasses. We think Susan may have been targeted because she

is vulnerable. It was a cowardly attack on Susan and one which I am

personally appalled by. The robbery has had a lasting effect on Susan. I

look around now to see if they are there. I want to catch them because

they'll probably do it to other people. Susan wouldn't have been the

first and she won't be the last, will she? I don't like what he's

done. You shouldn't pick on people with learning difficulties. Because

it's not nice to be knocked around. That is just terrible.

Take another look at the man responsible.

They've been linked to hundreds of deaths.

We find out how the ban on legal highs is being policed.

And the family pet, stolen and killed.

She was found with a carrier bag on her head and wrapped around her neck

was some curtain wire. Now, police here in Manchester

are in the middle of a month long campaign warning people

against the dangers of drink As part of that campaign police

here in Manchester have released some really shocking footage,

PC Matt Picton is here now Back on the 29th of May this year we

had a shocking incident, and we can see the video of a young child with

his mother selecting some sweets from a shelf and a drunk driver

approaches the front of the shop and drives straight through the front of

the shop, demolishing the shop and traps the child inside. It is

shocking. How is the little boy? I spoke to the family yesterday and he

only suffered minor cuts and bruises, which is quite remarkable,

but the psychological effects on him and his sister who witnesses are

severe. That is totally understandable. What happened to the

driver? The driver was arrested and was charged and went to court and

was disqualified for three years after pleading guilty to provide --

failing to provide a breath sample and driving without due care. What

is happening with your campaign? It is a month-long campaign for drink

and drugs driving and we want to hammer home the message that

drinking and taking drugs and driving is not acceptable in any

circumstances. We don't want people to stop enjoying football going out

and having a drink but do not get behind the wheel of a car. Part of

the campaign, it's just all about drinking, drugs are a big problem.

One of the biggest problems is new psychoactive substances formerly

known legal highs. The substances exploded onto the scene in 2009 when

Method Roan became fashionable and readily available. -- mephedrone.

The government soon bandit but producers of legal highs found other

ways to manufacture within the law. The drugs were often labelled as not

for human consumption, but that didn't stop people taking them. For

those who fell ill, treating them was far from simple. From a medical

point of view we know, for example, heroin causes respiratory and

cardiac depression. We note cocaine puts extra strain on your heart and

can lead to cardiac damage but we don't know about legal highs. In

2014, while still legal, the drugs were linked to 150 deaths in the UK.

Last month across just four days, nine people in Rochdale alone needed

treatment after taking them. But things are changing. Three weeks ago

a new blanket ban was brought in, making all so-called legal highs

illegal. And police in Rochdale were the first to react.

Here with me now is DI Andy Butterworth who's team made

Have legal highs always been a problem in Greater Manchester?

We have always had problems with legal highs in Manchester

unfortunately like many other places in the country.

But at the time the legislation came through this also coincided

with number of people falling ill in the through taking them.

Well, over the period of 4 days, nine males in the area became ill

after taking suspected psychoactive substances,

two ended up on a ventilator in hospital.

As a result we searched shops in Rochdale thought to sell

the substances and from one of the shops we seized these.

As you can see, there are lots of different types.

And these ones, Chronic, Pandoras Box, Inhilliation,

Clockwork Orange and Cherry Bomb were taken by the nine people

being taken ill just before the ban came in.

Then on the day the ban came in your team made the first

My team stop searched a mail at the shop and he appeared to be under the

influence of something and they recovered a psychotic substance and

subsequently they proceeded with the arrest of the person who sold it to

him. So three weeks ago these

were all legal? That is certainly not the case now,

and those found supplying any new psychoactive drugs

face serious consequences. Next, to a case where a beloved pet

was killed on Christmas Eve, leaving his distraught owner

searching for answers. Anthony Taylor from near Stockport

has always loved dogs. Two years ago he bought a puppy and the pair were

inseparable. Everybody loved Troyer. She was my best friend. She was with

me all the time and I took are as many places as I could. Troyer was a

rare breed, who had been imported from the Canary Islands. People see

them to be may be aggressive in the way they look but they are pretty

much just like a family guard dog. My girlfriend's daughter used to

sleep with her on the road and they used to but their arms around each

other. Pretty cute. She was part of the family. Troyer had her own

luxury kennel in the garden. It was a really quality well built kennel

which I had purpose-built for her, heated, everything like that. As

Christmas approached Anthony was looking forward to celebrating with

his girlfriend, her children and Troyer. We got Troyer a big bone and

we have that under the tree because we wanted to open presents with her

as well. On the evening of the 23rd of December, Anthony fed Troyer in

her kennel and asked his mum to look after her while he stayed at his

girl friend 's house. It was the last time he would ever see his

beloved id dog. -- his beloved dog. During the night, Troyer's kennel

was broken into and she vanished. I was devastated. I was devastated. I

just knew that somebody had taken her because of the way she had been

locked up at night. Anthony spent all of Christmas Day searching for

Troyer. I pretty much spoiled Christmas altogether. I add other

people helping me out, driving round different areas. I was getting

messages of hundreds of people to tell me they were searching for her.

Finally, weeks later, a friend called with the news Anthony had

been dreading. And she phoned me to say that she thinks there is a dog

in the canal and she took a picture and sent it through to me and I

could make the pattern out, and I pretty much knew. I had a few tears

while I was at work. I got in my van and I drove straight home. She was

just lying on the side of the canal bank with the cover over and record

wrapped around her neck. Her death was investigated by police

and the RSPCA. They confirmed the dog had been killed deliberately.

Troya was found with a carrier bag on her head and wrapped around her

neck was some curtain wire. Also attached to her collar was washing

line. The postmortem revealed that was probably strangled and

suspended. I can't actually believe something like this would happen.

I've never encountered anything like this. It's animal cruelty at its

worst. It's absolutely horrific, really. Months later, Anthony is

still searching for answers about Troya's death. It's just more

whodunnit and why. I just want to know the reasons why. She was such a

nice dog, sociable dog, everybody liked her, and if they had a

problem, just knock on the door and talk to me, have a chat. She has

left a massive gap, but sometimes she just comes back into my head.

I've had the odd nightmare and stuff like that. She just appears

sometimes. She's never forgotten. PC Torkington, you've been

involved in the case. It's hard to believe that someone

could do this. That's right and we think that two

people may have taken A neighbour heard some noise around

3am on Christmas Eve so we think she was taken around that time. Did a

postmortem revealed anything else? Unfortunately, it was not able to

tell us what time Troya entered the canals that could be any time

between Christmas Eve 2015 and lunch was found on January 18. You find

dog theft is a big problem? Not a massive problem. Sometimes are taken

for dogfighting. She may been taken for that reason but pure speculation

at this time. The local people really rallied around for Anthony

when they found out about Troya, didn't they? Yes, they held a vigil

for Tara and was a massive campaign. We've also raised about ?2500 as a

reward so we want information on who can tell if they saw Troya between

Christmas Eve 2015 and January the 18th 2016. Is Anthony doing OK now?

I believe he's getting over the initial shock. He just wants help to

find those responsible. Please come forward

of you have any information. Now it's time for a look

at today's Wanted Faces. Police forces around the country

are asking for your We start today with 21-year-old

Arkadiusz Studzinski. He was due to appear in court

in connection with an attack in which a man was kicked

several times in the head Originally from Poland,

Studzinski now has He's Leonard Christopher Haddlesey,

though he also calls himself He was found guilty

at Hull Crown Court in relation to a burglary and theft,

but didn't turn up for sentencing. Haddlesey is 47 and has links

to London, Hull and Beverley Third today is Anthony Vincent

Sanjurgo. The 24-year-old failed to appear

in court in connection with drugs He has a Liverpudlian accent

and a large scar on his right leg. Finally for today we have Mourad

Nehari. He's 24 and detectives in Cheshire

want to question him after a pensioner's bank card

was stolen and later used to buy Originally from Marseille in France,

Nehari now has links to London, If you know where any of the wanted

faces might be get in Next to the vicious attack

on a young man right On 23rd December, Joe Mottram

and his friends had been on a night When they came outside just before

2am he was assaulted. The last thing I remember was being

at the bar and my girlfriend was buying a drink and the next time I

saw daylight was in hospital. Outside the Tiger Tiger nightclub he

was punched to the ground. Whilst it was lying on the floor, another man

ran over and stamped on his head. Leaving him with life changing

industries. -- injuries. The blood was rushing into my lungs and they

were filling up with blood. So they had to put me into an induced coma.

This person left me for dead and made my mum and my friends say

goodbye to me. I don't want it to happen to anyone else. Just awful.

I'm joined by Detective Constable Anthony Strong

This experience has had a profound effect on Joe and his family.

Joe suffered very serious injuries to his head and jaw,

He's also suffered serious memory loss, which he has yet

His family were told to expect the worst by doctors

at the hospital, which is obviously extremely traumatic for them.

What can you tell us about what happened that night?

In the early hours of 23rd December last year, just before 2am,

Joe and his friends left the club and went outside.

They were were confronted by another group of men.

As he lay on the floor a second man came over and stamped on his head,

That Samantha are looking for. We can seize on CTV of it. Yes, the man

we are looking for is an Asian male, aged about 20 years old, five foot

five, slim build, on the evening wearing a black jumper with a white

shirt underneath and blue jeans. He's also got short dark hair in a

side parting style. We would urge anybody who recognises this man to

contact the police. He has suffered quite physical injuries but as one

psychological, this is something which is really affected him and his

family so please get in touch with us as ever. Details on your screen.

Rav, back to you the studio. Next, we need your help to catch

a prolific gang of distraction burglars who've targeted elderly

people across two counties Here to tell us more is DS

Ian Grimble from Suffolk Police, Ian, you've been able to link

a spate of burglaries On Saturday 9th April we had

reports of seven very A ruthless gang of three or four

males, or disguised, and one of the techniques they used was to try to

pretend to be from the water board, in order to steal valuables and cash

from elderly people. Let's have a look at a map and talk me through

what we're looking at here and where the offences taken place.

Yes, we believe the gang travelled up the A14 and went across country.

They started in Big Icklington in Bury St Edmunds at around 2.30pm,

attempting to trick their way into an elderly man's home,

Around an hour later, we think the same men

were in Knackton in Ipswich, before striking again in the village

I want to talk about that at the moment, particularly nasty. They

then moved on to commit four more burglaries in Norfolk. They targeted

a 94-year-old woman. They stole ?3000 cash from her and also stole

high-value jewellery and cash from the other addresses. Totally

unacceptable. The 80-year-old had particularly horrendous ordeal,

didn't he? Yes, the 84-year-old was pinned down, had a screwdriver held

to a slowed and was threatened. This is a ruthless gang that... They

clearly need to be caught. Thankfully you have some CCTV which

you think could be of the offenders. We have got a car. This is a Jaguar

XS are which we believe was stolen on the 24th of March from the

Wellingborough area. It was used on false plates. This was 11:30am at a

BP in Wellingborough. One man goes into the garage and fills up. They

were all wearing flat caps, shirt and tie is, and they are aware of

the CCTV and tried to hide their face. These are individuals we are

interested in. So this person inside and also this one with a hat on,

they always wear their hats. That's correct, Rav. They all wore smart

clothing, shirt, ties, trilby hats. Surely someone must know who they

are and that's all you want. You just need names from the public?

That's correct. If anybody can identify these individuals and saw

them on that date, on the Saturday, and also anyone who was got any

information about the stolen Jaguar. We need information about the car

and who they are. Take another look at these images

and if you know who they are, Over the weekend, there

was a huge festival here in Manchester with over 80,000 -

Parklife. Just like any festival, the police

were expecting many drugs on site. In charge of the security operation

on behalf of GMP was Lovely to meet you. It was a

successful in busy weekend for you, wasn't it? I'm pleased with how

things went. We seized hundreds of drugs, and I brought a selection to

show you. How did it work? We have a really strong relationship in

partnership with Park life, the organiser and the event security.

Everybody is search, passing through sniffer dogs. The exterior of the

site there are drugs around the bins where people can surrender them in

those areas. Last year, they were so popular, we had to bring in bigger

bins. We also run a policing operations throughout the weekend to

target drug dealers as well. It's a real team effort at festivals like

this especially concerning drugs. Yes, huge effort. Everyone committed

to making sure they enjoy themselves, enjoy the festival

safely. When we seized drugs, it's important to understand what they

are. And, more importantly, what is in those drugs, so we work closely

with the loop charity who do testing for us. Thank you very much. Let me

introduce you now to Works with police here

and across the country at clubs and festivals and you have this

great piece of drug testing we can identify drugs used in about

60 seconds. We tested 300 people at the Festival last weekend and so we

could let emergency services no on-site what was circulating. Let's

get the testing starting. We have got a packet with a white powder,

unknown. We put a sample onto the plate, pull the clamp-down and it

will compare the unique footprint that sample with the database which

contains all of the different samples, so if we wait 60 seconds,

the results will come up and we can see if you look at the screen, this

is 928 out of 1000 hit quality of MDMA. Very high quality.

Essentially, a matching process. A laser beam goes through here and

matches it with the database. That's correct and there's hundreds and

hundreds of different drugs on the database. Earlier the girl died from

ecstasy. Unfortunately, 17-year-old died in Manchester last month taking

red MasterCard pills. We tested them on site and they had 250 mg of MDMA

which is ten times the strength of some of the pills. Gosh, let's see

what the results show up. This shows the sample, this bag contains

crystal MDMA, with a hit quality of 900 made out of 1000 which is high

purity. That is a high strength and it shows how effective this testing

is. It's really helping. It's saving people's lives at the end of the

day. Thank you very much. Rav, back to you.

Just time for an update on what's come in on the phones and remember

the shocking raid at the home of Dennis and June in Rotherham

As a result of this appeal, a 21 man has been charged with arson full for

the appeared before Westminster magistrates yesterday. Sam Sheldon

had a broken cheekbone after a night out with friends and he was attacked

and we are now looking into potential new lead on the attack as

a thank you to everyone who's got in touch.

Please do keep those calls, texts and emails coming in.

Now Michelle, where are you going to be next week?

Rav, we've had a great week here in the North West

And on Monday you can see how a shift out on patrol

with South Yorkshire Police ended with them having to ram

For more details about the crimes on today's

programme, go to our website Before we go, here's another look at this

If you know where any of them are you know what to do.

We'll be back on Monday morning, until then, take care.