Episode 13 Crimewatch Roadshow

Good morning and welcome to the programme where you can help the

police tackle crime head on. Coming up to date: Caught on camera, the

chilling moment and attacker carried off his victim. It's absolutely

vital we find out who this man is. Is clearly a very dangerous

individual. He might have done this before or he might do it in the

future. And Justice Victorian style - the police cells buried in the

heart of the city. You're watching Crimewatch Roadshow.

Hello and welcome to Crimewatch Roadshow. We're live and we need

your help to solve crimes that can affect each and every one of us.

Also wanted a's show. The restaurant workers ambushed on their way home.

With anything happens to me, just tell my wife that I love her because

I was just so fearful that this was it. Catching a flight of birds.

We're out on patrol with the team targeting those who dump their

rubbish and run. -- catching the fly-tipper is. What a beautiful

place. What a shame. Michelle is in lead city centre. Good morning

Good morning, Rav. On in the bowels of leads town hall, where some of

the original Victorian police cells are two top this town hall was built

in 1858 and opened by Queen Victoria. There was no expense

spared in its creation and we will be finding out how they used to dish

up justice here. Police need your help to identify

the man who attacked a young woman in Leeds city centre. The disturbing

moment when he carries his victim off was caught on CCTV. We've

changed the victim's name to protect her identity. I had a phone call

from my friend asking if I wanted to go into Leeds with him. We had a few

drinks in various bars until it got to about three or 4am. I could have

crashed it is that I had to work the next day so I wanted to go home. It

was the early hours of Friday morning when Helen began walking

home on her own. If I'm honest, I can't quite remember my exact route

home but I would normally walk up low Briggate onto Briggate. As she

walked, she found she was no longer alone. It is all a bit hazy but I do

remember a blackmail approaching me and trying to start up a

conversation. -- a black male. The man kept up with Helen as she headed

towards the head wrote it by now she was starting to get frightened. At

first I thought it was best to talk to him, for my own safety. Had I not

spoken to him, he could have been even more aggressive with me. The

man stayed by her side as she turned left onto the Headrow. I remember

walking past a statue and somehow he went off to the right, when I was

meant to go off to the left to get home. And that's when the man

struck. He picked up Helen and carried her into a nearby lane. It

was here that she was subjected to a horrific rape.

You hear things like this happening but never think it will happen to

you. I felt numb, angry and disgusting. The moment the attacker

carried Helen was caught on CCTV. I considered for a long time whether I

would release that. I didn't release it to start with because of the

picture that portrays but I need the public to understand what that was

about and the fact that this lady wasn't able to protect herself. And

it just shows the nature of this attack. Officers don't think that

this is a random attack and released footage from earlier that morning. I

think this has been planned. He's been out looking for a victim.

Obviously, a busy city centre, there are opportunities to prey on

vulnerable people who are making their way home. About 4:45am, we see

a male matching the description of the attacker acting strangely in a

car park behind the hotel in the city centre. We are able to track

him a bit further on to a street called Swinegate nearby, where we

see him trying to cost another female. It tries to put his arm

round her, she shrugs and walks off. This is prior to our victim being

attacked, so we are really keen to trace that Lady. She may may not

remember it and may not realise the significance of that interaction.

After the attack, I felt as though I'd lost my self-worth. I find it

hard to sleep. I have constant flashbacks. I didn't want to leave

my house alone. I felt so nervous all the time. I want this person to

understand his actions that night were totally acceptable. It's

absolutely vital we find out who this man is. He is clearly a very

dangerous individual. He may have done this before or he might do it

in the future so it's absolutely vital that if anyone has information

that is relevant, they contact us so we can fully research that and catch

him as soon as we can. This is an extremely distressing

incident. With me now is Detective Superintendent Patrick Twiggs. You

saw him in the film. You have released some extremely shocking

footage. What do we know about this man? We know he is an Afro-Caribbean

mail with a shaven head and we believe he is aged between 30 and 40

years old, over 6'0" tall and other time of the attack he was wearing a

long, dark coloured trench coat which had the appearance of the

old-style dormant. What is really distressing about this is it seems

he was looking forward to attack that might. Yes, we believe this is

the case. Was the early hours of the 14th of August 2015 and we believe

ten to 15 minutes before the attack on our victim, he tries to cost

another lady in the street by putting a Zamorano. She shrugs off.

At the time, a taxi pulls up nearby. We are keen to hear from that lady

if she recognises herself or the man who gets out of the taxi or the taxi

driver himself, if he remembers everything that could help us. There

is a worry that he could do this again. Absolutely. We believe this

man is highly dangerous and it is important that we catch him as soon

as we can, however we do have a full DNA profile of the suspect. We've

searched that profile through our national DNA database and through

Interpol's databases around the world but we've not had any matches

so far so we are really keen from anyone who recognises this man to

come forward and give us some information. Just to recap, what is

it for viewers at home to be thinking about for this case? I'd

ask them to cast their mind back to last year, the middle of August, a

Thursday night going into the early hours of Friday morning. Were you

returning from a night out in the city centre? Were you going to work

early? In the area of Dortmund Square, do you remember seeing a man

dressed in this distinctive weight carrying a lady? If you do, please

come forward. If you recognise this man or you have concerns about

anybody, we have the means to limit people so please come forward. Thank

you very much. Rav, back to you. Take a final look

at that CCTV image. This man does need to be caught. If you know who

he is, get in touch using our usual numbers.

Time for today's round-up of crimes caught on camera, starting with an

unbelievable shooting in the West Midlands.

A nightclub in Wellington Street, Birmingham, back in 2014. Everyone

has gathered here for a birthday party but it all gets quite heated

when some people try and get in without paying. The people outside

storm the door but that makes this guy lose the plot. He is holding a

sawn off shotgun and fires recklessly into the Crouch.

Thankfully, nobody was hurt. -- into the crowd. Here he is earlier in the

night on his way into the club. Do you recognise him? Pick up the

phone. Ballards Lane in Barnet, north

London. These four men are hanging around outside a convenience shop.

They forcibly peel open the shutter and one of them scoots underneath.

He's not here for his five day, though, as avoids the fruit and veg

and looks for something of higher value. He slides five grand's worth

of tobacco under the shutter to his mates. They all grab their fill and

scuttle off further down the road. They also caused over a grand's

worth of damage. These four were more of an inconvenience to this

store. Shop them now. -- more than an inconvenience.

It is coming up to Christmas last year and this fella is out shopping

in the Trafford centre, Manchester. He is after a pair of tablets, so he

signs a contract. This all seems quite normal but the only problem

is, police say he is using a stolen identity and stolen bank details.

The gadgets were worth 800 quid. Detectives want to know how he got

the fraudulent information. Call us now.

Anyone there you know? If so, get in touch now. Calls are free from

landlines and mobile phones. Or you can text us. Texts will be starch

that your standard method rate. Plus there is e-mail. -- charged at your

standard message rate. Michelle, you seem to be talking

rubbish today. I am indeed. This is one of Leeds's

in lorries, where a lot of ways that can't be recycled is meant to go.

That or unofficial waste site. Sadly, though, some people are

taking short cuts. Fly-tipping is becoming a real eyesore and a big

problem. We caught up with the team trying to catch the rubbish dumpers.

The fly-tippers, truly a menace to society. Last year in the Leeds area

alone, there were around 14,000 reported incidents of fly-tipping.

That's nearly 40 a day. Right, I'll see you there. On the front line in

the war against illegal dumping is environmental action officer Beverly

Kirk. Based at Wetherby police station, it's her job to track and

prosecute fly-tippers. And she's seen some strange things over the

years. We once had about nine tonnes of oranges dumped in Wetherby, down

a ditch. Which took about a week to clear. Some of the fly-tips can be

quite grim. I've had a bow out 150 rabbits dumped on a road. -- about.

I once had to arrange for a horse that had been fly-tipped in a big

lay-by. Who would fly-tipper a dead horse? Bears is determined to bring

fly-tippers to justice and today she is on the trail of a persistent

offender who she believes has struck again. So a fly-tipper will have

come all the way up this lane. I got to know about this fly-tip occurs a

resident that lives up yet reported it to us. All bears Meades is

evidence to big the suspect to the site. -- all Beverly needs. What a

beautiful place. What a shame. Time to get down and dirty with clean-up

team Ray and Winston. What we are looking out for is anything with an

address on it, then we can prosecute. We can give that Aaron

forced and officers and they can follow through. When we find

something, that makes us feel really good because they can get done for

it. Brilliant lads. They've had training about evidence and where

that can lead and they've really taken it on board. They're

brilliant. You will queue something up -- clear something up and it

happens again and sometimes it can be the same place and it is

frustrating because we take pride the work we do. Local residents are

certainly hoping the team can put a stop to the rubbish piles landing on

their doorstep. Iliffe about 100 yards away but unfortunately we

can't see this lane from our house so we are unaware of who put the

rubbish year. The fly-tipping actually appeared over the course of

one weekend and there was a small pile to start with our then an

enormous pile appeared a couple of days later.

All this waste will now go to landfill. It costs local authorities

millions of pounds to clear up. It could have been recycled. I've just

found something. Fantastic. Let's have a look. Yes, same address.

I really get a buzz when I find evidence. It's really exciting. With

potentially crucial evidence in her hands, Beverly can start to track

down the people responsible for making a mess of this beautiful part

of West Yorkshire. With me is new evidence, director of

environmental housing for Leeds, it's your job dementia rubbish is

collected an flight Abba is prosecuted, it's becoming a real

problem isn't it? -- flight tipper. It creates an eyesore, costs a lot

to clear up and can be dangerous. What type of people are doing this?

A mix, residents who are doing it too are not aware they can get bulky

waste collection. There are businesses trying to avoid the cost

of commercial disposal, and people taking away waste from residents.

You are taking a hard line on fly-tipping. We are, wherever we get

evidence we will issue a fixed penalty notice in the case of small

incidents. We will also take people to court. Fines can be up to

?50,000. We saw some incredible drone footage of fly-tipping next to

the River Thames, it chose the extent of damage to the environment,

what would your message be to fly to buzz. I would say, use our

facilities, and when you are disposing of waste, make sure you

are a legitimate business. I have no tolerance towards fly-tippers, we

always prosecute. Make sure you join me later, Rav, I'll get a guided

tour of the police cells at a former court here at Leeds town hall.

Still to come this morning, the restaurant workers held at gunpoint.

The only guns I've ever had pointed at me after Tory guns a real done

pointed at you, I can't explain how frightening. And the shocking hit

and run caught on CCTV. I remember hearing the Roaring engine of a car

and don't remember anything from there until waking up in hospital.

As we've been hearing through the series detectives to rely

increasingly on technology to solve crimes. It is something our next

guest only know too well. Michael Dixon from Acume and Professor

Hassan Ugail from the University of Bradford. With this impressive bit

of kit which I will come to. Michael, you and your team have

worked on some big high-profile cases. Over 400 murder cases, we

produced one of the first electronic or through presentations for the

trial of Ian Huntley at the Old Bailey for the Soham murders. What

is this? It's a custody camera, takes photographs of people brought

into custody, but where it's different if we have multiple

cameras so we can record the subject from five different angles, allowing

us to make comparisons to CCTV footage shot at any angle. It lends

itself to measuring facial biometrics. If someone was

subsequently bought into custody and put in front of the system it would

identify them, like a facial fingerprint. The quality of the

camera, the fact there are five angles, make it like a fingerprint

or if someone has been captured on this before even if they've given

another name you can recognise the same person again. Really

interesting. Explain to me, how is this different, how does it work? We

get five images, we feed those images. This is a 3-D map of the

face. We feed images to the computer and the computer learns about the

face. That particular face. They can use it to recognise faces and

identify faces. Imagine you have a case where you have partial

information from CCTV image, could be a cheap, and knows, part of the

eye, we can feed that into the machine and recognise if the person

is in the database. Even if you have CCTV, someone has been caught on

camera for an offence, your computer, after capturing someone,

could compare the two. It did, we have powerful algorithms to do that,

which humans cannot do. It's a really simple thing. Earlier Simon

one of our team members volunteered to have his image captured, we can

see him now. Very simple, series of different light looks at the camera,

has his picture taken similar to a passport photo. We can see the

images that come up. These are the things, you can draw insignificant

information from high-definition photographs. Often webcams are not

high resolution, this is high resolution, it can record scars and

cartoons, that sort of thing. Fascinating bit of kit you've

already had a lot of interest. -- scars and tattooed is. Your real one

is with the police force. It's being used by Leicestershire police, in

their custody suite, so we can have feedback on its operation. Brilliant

bit of kit, this really could be a very exciting thing for policing, it

really is fascinating stuff. Police in South Yorkshire need your

help to piece together the last few days of a man found dead in his home

in Doncaster in March. Christopher Cumpsty had been murdered and in the

week before his death he sustained multiple injuries. With me,

Detective Inspector Richard Partridge. What happened to

Christopher? Friday 11 March at 4:20am, Christopher was found at his

home address he was found dead, he sustained a number of injuries to

his head and body. You've pieced together some of his movements. The

investigation is centred on tracing his movements the week prior to his

death. At 6am on Wednesday 9th of March he was at Cusworth House in

Doncaster, whilst there, you can see CCTV images of him in the foyer, he

had bruising to his face. We would appeal to people to come forward to

speak to us about these bruises, how did he get the injuries? A few

minutes later he was helped to move his land by a member of the public,

we would appeal to that person to speak to us as a witness, tell us

what they've seen. Was it later that morning he was found hurt on the

floor? Around 1140 the same day he was found on another road a short

distance from his home address, with his bicycle, lying on the ground, we

would appeal people to come forward and tell us how that happened. There

is a male and female seen on CCTV shortly before and afterwards, they

may have crucial information as to what happened. Two days later he was

found dead in his home. You are appealing for any information. It's

crucial, homing in on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, any visitors to

Christopher's address, and anyone give us that crucial information?

Who would want to assault and kill Christopher, why did this happen? If

you are one of those potential witnesses, please do get in touch

with us. Rav? It would be nice to think we can leave our doors

unlocked and nothing bad would happen. For one elderly woman, being

so trusting was a costly mistake. 76-year-old Ineze has lived in

Batley for over 50 years. The garden is always covered with flowers.

Makes me happy. She suffers from severe arthritis and struggles to

get around, so relies on family and friends to look after her. If she

has appointments or anywhere to go, we usually take about, myself, my

husband or my sister. With so many family members coming and going,

Ineze would often leave her front door unlocked for them, despite

being warned against it. I had been reminding my mum to lock your doors,

especially being on the main road, but she comes from a generation

where people didn't used to lock their doors. The family have been

particularly worried about Ineze since the tragic death of her son,

Roy, who died of a heart attack in February. It was really traumatic,

Roy and my mum were close you could ring her ten times a day. -- he

would ring her. Just two weeks after his funeral, her trusting nature

made her a target for thieves. I was watching television, I hear the door

open for and I listen. And I say, who is it? Nobody did answer. It

just clicked in my mind, oh my God. My door was open. And me look back

and me see person standing on stairs. Me say, oh my God, I say,

what the hell are you doing on stairs? Me repeat and me repeating

myself over and over and over. And asking, what are you doing upstairs?

The man made his apologies, explaining he had been looking for

his grandmother, but had got the wrong house. I came down to the last

step. He was talking like that. I said, get your hands off me. A

second man was waiting in Ineze's garden. Get out my house! The

unwanted visitors left, leaving a shaken Ineze alone in the house. She

saw them drive off in a small black car. It was only later that day when

Ineze was finally able to get upstairs she discovered what the

intruder had really been looking for. He took my jewellery box with

all my jewellery. The chief had stolen nearly ?300 of Ineze's

journalist jewellery. I never thought something like this would

ever happened to me, I was so shocked to see that person upstairs,

standing looking out at me. In my own house. Since that incident, I

think she's feeling somewhat lonely. Not as trusting any more, she

certainly does lock the door. This has affected Ineze and her family

quite sincerely in fact Ineze was a very trustworthy lady, she's lived

in that community a long time. These offenders have been very blase, at

no time have they tried to hide their faces. It could be if they've

struck once they've done this to other people in the community and

other vulnerable members of society. I was a bit there, but I tried to

brave it, because if I did start to get upset, I know what would happen.

Because I lose my son. And I thought to myself, if my son was here, I

don't know what the hell he would do to them. This has really shaken

Ineze, with me is Tracy Boucher, what do we know about this man?

You've put together and e-fit. With the help of Ineze we've produced an

e-fit image, described as an Eastern European mail, late 20s, medium

build. Short, dark hair, stubble. Eastern European accent. He was

wearing a dark jacket with grey top and bottom is. There is a second

suspect who we don't believe entered the property, described as an

Eastern European mail in his late 20s, short dark hair with medium

build. Again, Eastern European accent, wearing a grey top. Anyone

in particular you are keen to speak to? Yes, when the suspects left

Ineze's property they went to a neighbouring property and produced

an elderly lady who they stated was dead grandma. We would like to speak

the family who lived at the address and have since moved out of the

property, anybody else who knows the family who lived there. There was

distinctive jewellery taken. There was, the jewellery box alarming to

Ineze was stolen, gold jewellery box, containing most of her

jewellery items most of which had great sentimental value. One was

very stinted, an 18 inch gold chain with an Egyptian Nefertiti pendant.

We'd like to speak to anybody who received that item or has indeed

seen it, sold it on, purchased it. Thank you very much, Tracey.

Here is that e-fit again. If you know who he is, you know what to do.

We also need your help to track down the latest

Starting today with 37-year-old Donald Joseph George Richardson.

Although he also calls himself Donald Stewart,

Mark Joseph Owens or David Walton Richardson.

He was jailed for five years after forcing his way into a woman's

Richardson was released early from prison on licence,

but has failed to stick to the conditions of his release

His arms are heavily scarred and he has tattoos of the words "Mum

Originally from Northern Ireland, he is known around homeless shelters,

especially in Leeds, Manchester and Blackpool town centres.

He's described as dangerous so if you know where

He was jailed for five and half years for importing cocaine

into the UK but has been on the run since his sentencing

Originally from Nigeria, the 47-year-old now has links

to Oxford and nearby Kidlington, as well as the East End of London.

Third today is this man, David Paul Garner.

Although he also goes by the names David Bray,

He's wanted for questioning by detectives in connection

with fraud offences and is 35, with links to Warwickshire,

Finally today, we have 48-year-old Paul Farmer.

National Crime Agency officers want to talk to him in connection

with the supply of a large amount of class B drugs.

This is an old photo and he may look more like this now.

Farmer has friends and family in Kent, Essex,

south-east London, Salford, the Netherlands and Portugal,

though it's thought he may now be in southern Spain.

If you know where any of these faces are, please call and text

Next, think back to Mother's Day. It is a busy time for restaurants, with

many of us treating our mums to a nice meal. Perhaps that's why two

men chosen Sunday the 6th of March two raid a popular Toby carvery.

If anything happens to me, just tell my wife Jackie that I love her. I

started screaming. They told me to shut up. They could hurt somebody.

They could kill somebody. Laura and Michael have worked

together at the Toby Carvery in Rotherham for the past six months.

IWork front of house, so waitressing and bar staff. It is one happy

family. We all look after each other, watch out for each other,

help, muck in. On Mother's Day, we have a

fantastically busy day, we're all getting to the point where we've

exhausted and closing down. Once everyone had left the building,

Michael locked up for the night. As he went to wait for his taxi home,

Laura headed for her car, but she was being watched. I just saw two

men jumped over the fence and come to me at the car. I started

screaming and they told be to shut up, with two guns to my head. The

men demanded the keys to the restaurant and forced towards the

entrance, where Michael was waiting. I thought it was a joke at first,

until they got about 20 yards away from me, then I realised they were

holding something against the side. The men began to threaten Michael.

As they got closer, I saw it was a gun. At this time I said, "I haven't

got any keys". They knocked into the ground one of the shotguns and then

took us back round the corner where my car was. Thinking they couldn't

get into the restaurant, the men pushed the right and pare back into

Laura's car, demanding their phones and wallets. The only ones I've ever

had pointed at me are toy guns or paintball guns, but a real gun

pointed at you... I can't explain how frightening it is. You don't

know what to do, you are just petrified really. As he handed over

his wallet, the attackers realised that Michael did in fact have the

keys and he was ordered to open up the building. While Laura was held

downstairs by one robber, Michael was forced to lead the other to the

safe. I explained to him, it is time not, I can't open it, no matter what

I do it only opens the next morning. -- time locked. Michael got back to

me where I was sat and they made him lie on his stomach. All we heard was

a lot of banging and the next minute, a lot of banging. The one

with the Balaclava on came to me and said, "I'm going to put this tea

towel over your head down". I couldn't see anything apart from the

floor when I was looking down. Then all of a sudden, this almighty bang.

It was every two seconds, a big boom, boom. For over an hour, Laura

and Michael were forced to cower on the floor while the villains fought

to break into the safe. I remember saying to Laura, "I have a feeling

this is going to go wrong, I don't think they are getting into the

safe. " I was the one with the alarm codes on the key to get into the

building. "If anything happens to me, just tell my wife Jackie I love

her," because I was just that fearful at the time that this was

it. And then it just went quiet and it must have been ten or 15 minutes,

we didn't hear a thing and then one of them came and said, "Count of 50

and then go". -- count to 50. Five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten...

Unable to carry the safe, the robbers had fled with just the petty

cash. It has affected my life really really bad. As soon as I'm in the

house past six o'clock, either in the house. I don't go out. I don't

like being out in the dark. If I have to do, it is hard. I'm

constantly looking around me, panicking. I want these people

found, I want these people caught before they do hurt somebody. I have

mental torture, Laura had mental torture. They could hurt somebody,

they could kill somebody. They've got to be stopped, they've got to be

caught, simple as that. It is a frightening incident, isn't

it? Detective Koster Mike Fordham is with the. What can you tell us? They

cut and then ripped out the CCTV, completely destroyed it. Michael and

Laura were head down a lot of the time but what we believe is that

both were white men in their 20s, probably around about 60 zero inches

tall, one quite skinny build, one with a bit more muscle, and both had

local accents. In terms of their clothing, they were both wearing

black motorcycle helmets, black balaclavas. One had a dark buddy.

Other than that, all we've got is some perhaps Adidas grey jogging

bottoms and some dark Adidas trainers with three white stripes on

them. Do you know how they got away? We think they arrived and left on

motorbikes because Michael saw in the car park of the bingo Hall in

some bushes, he thought he saw to motorbikes. Anyone who did see them

in that area... We also think there is a third person who may have

turned up during the incident, perhaps when they couldn't get the

safe to open they were intending to take the safe away so anyone who saw

a third person turning up... What are you appealing for? If anyone

knows who is responsible for it, secondly to do with the vehicles, as

mentioned, and thirdly, this is Michael's actual mobile phone. This

was taken from him during the incident and it was found about two

or three days later they took honours but Castle, an area known as

Mill East. Perhaps somebody has seen it dropped or perhaps you are the

person that dropped it and you didn't realise you had stolen mobile

phone. Are not looking to get you into trouble for that, we just want

as much information as possible. If you have any information, get in

contact with us. You can also contact Crimestoppers anonymously.

Our next case involves some really awful footage of a hit and run,

which some viewers may find upsetting. It happened on the 14th

of April 20 14th at a zebra crossing in Dagenham, East London. Sanaa

Sheikh who was 25 at the time was crossing the road when this black

Ford KA approached. As you can see, she was thrown into the air with

such force that she fractured her skull and collarbone. The driver

failed to stop and was then caught on another camera shortly after.

Sarna has had a long and difficult recovery and even had to postpone

her wedding following the incident. We've spoken to her to find out how

she is two-year is an. I remember hearing a roaring engine of a car

coming in the opposite direction and I thought it was quite loud and that

is what made me look up. That is the car hit me and I blacked out and I

don't remember anything from there until waking up in hospital. I had a

plate in my collarbone for a year. They have removed that but I have

been advised that although the bone has healed, it will never go back to

the way that it was. Ever since the accident, I've never crossed at a

zebra crossing on my own. I've avoided it at all costs, purely

because it is a reminder of what's happened. I'm scared that something

like that could happen to me again but it's never too late to come

forward and do the right thing. As well as those physical injuries

which some art is recovering from, she is also suffering the

psychological effects of updated top detectives from the Metropolitan

Police need your help to find the driver. The windscreen was damaged

and they believe the car has since been scrapped. Do you know who was

behind the wheel? Call us on the usual number if you can help.

Now, this is the old courtroom in the centre of Leeds Town Hall.

Earlier we were talking about the Victorian police cells but joining

me now is Eric Ambler, a former policeman. You actually brought some

of your suspects right here to be locked up. This place must be

steeped in history. That's right. One of the most infamous criminals

that ever appeared here was a chap called Charlie Pease, Sheffield guy

who murdered a policeman in London and he also shot his lover's husband

in Sheffield. He was brought here and it took the jury just 12 minutes

to find him guilty. Let's head down the stairs because lots of prisoners

would have come up and down the stairs over the years, wouldn't

they? Yes, there have been hundreds of prisoners brought down here for

serious crimes, murders, rapes, all sorts of venous crimes. And when we

get to the bottom, this is what is called the Bridewell and that is the

name for old police cells? Yes, it relates to the 17th-century, a place

in London, a church called Saint bride's and there was a well nearby

and at the back of that was a place of correction. These cells are the

newer part of the building. How are they different to the old Victorian

parts we saw earlier? The differences they were tiles. This

was a holding cell where prisoners would be wrought to have a short

interview with their solicitor before appearing before the

magistrates or the judge. I can't imagine it would be nice being

locked up year. Not very nice. It is ageing to see the atmosphere. It's

quite eerie. Thank you for showing me around. It is great to get a

behind-the-scenes view. Rav, I'll be honest, I don't think I would like

to stay the night. Well, you'd better stay on the right

side of the law! An update on what has come in on the first it we've

had a possible name for the man behind that horrific rape in leads

in August last year. And you may remember yesterday we asked for your

help following that horrific assault on 69-year-old Brian, who was

attacked with a meat cleaver in Doncaster. As a result of

information you've given about the man on CCTV, detectives say they are

following up a promising line of inquiry. Thank you to everyone who

has got in touch. Calls really do make a difference.

Michelle, where you going to be tomorrow? Provided I managed to get

out of the cells, I'm going to find out how police marine units using

their skills to find evidence dumped by criminals. Carrying on with the

water theme, we will be with Teesside Whitewater centre and I'll

be with firefighters to see how they train for floods. Something tells me

I'm going to get pretty wet so hopefully I shall see you tomorrow,

Rav. Looks like they've upped and left

you! For more details about the crimes on today's programme, go to

our website but before we go, have another look at today's wanted

faces. We will be back tomorrow morning at 9:15am. Until then, take

care.