Episode 19 Crimewatch Roadshow

We're live and waiting for your calls to help us

The musician driven out of his family home

I've not spent a night here since the attack happened.

I'm OK in the day but as soon as it starts to get dark,

I'm looking through the windows and I'm thinking,

Mountain rescue teams are used to working at heights and today,

Hello and welcome to Crimewatch Roadshow.

Once again, we need your help to bag the bad guys.

How helping out a stranger can damage your bank balance.

I was furious with myself for being scammed,

because I have tried to be cautious, you know, and careful.

And the cruel pet shop burglars who stole more

Then I noticed the parrot was missing and I just burst out crying.

Today, Michelle has crossed the border from England to Wales

Although I can see more rocks than rolling hills behind you.

Yes, I'm at Morlais quarry, where the Central Beacons Mountain Rescue

Today's just a training exercise, but they never know when they'll be

Just yesterday, they were involved in a major rescue operation, where

26 teenagers and adults were missing in bad weather conditions.

Thankfully, they were all found safe and sound but it goes to show how

vital the services. Later, I will be finding out a bit more about the

work they do. Now time for our first appeal. And a violent attack on an

innocent man in Staffordshire and a terrible case of mistaken identity.

If they can do that to me, are they going to do it to someone else? I

just thought I am going to die. 49-year-old Ian Allcock is a

full-time musician and front man of no fewer than five different tribute

bands. Four tribute shows to oasis, the Stone Roses, Paul Weller and the

jam, Sting and the police and then cover bands for weddings or parties.

His work means he is often on the road but his home in Peacock Hay

near Stoke-on-Trent has always been his ankle. I have lived here all my

life, it is my parents house, but I came back when my mum died in 2012

under been living here are my own ever since. One evening last August,

Ian was relaxing at home. It was around about half past ten when I

heard the news adds -- noise outside. I got up and walked into

the kitchen and realised it was somebody at the door. Four men with

mass, and I knew it was not good. -- masks. As Ian Poulter the inner door

and tried to call the help, the men smashed their way in. Before I knew

it, there were standing there in front of me. Where is the money? The

gang launched a vicious attack. Obviously, my first instinct was to

try and defend myself. Ian was quickly overwhelmed. And then I got

knocked out. I don't remember a great deal much around that, apart

from waking up by the fireplace. One lifted his balaclava up to his

forehead and just said, "Where's the drugs? Where's the cash?" I said, "I

don't know what you mean, just go." They said I was lying and just

started hitting me again. I just thought, "I am going to die." They

dragged Ian through to the front of the house. They said to lie on the

floor and I just crouched down, blood everywhere. Whilst the gang

ransacked the house, one towered over Ian with a brick. I heard one

of them say, we will take in with the sun set fire to him and I

thought, I need to get past this guy. If I don't, I don't know what

is going to happen to me. Ian saw an opportunity and made a break for

freedom. Got my breath together and just made a lunge for him. Got him

on the floor outside, heard the others coming back shouting so I

just thought, go, go. He ran to the main road looking for help. I

managed to flag down somebody and I just said, "I've been attacked,

please call the police." By the time police arrived, the gang had fled.

The attack left Ian with serious injuries. I had lacerations all over

my head, I had 50 odd stitches. My lip was hanging off here. They put

stitches in that. All of my eye socket was crushed. I was just a

mess. Ian has made a good recovery, but memories of the attack still

haunt him. I don't live here any more. I have not spent a night here

since the attack happened. I am OK in the day, but as soon as it starts

to get dark, I am looking through the windows and thinking, "I can't

live like this." They need to be caught. It would finish the

nightmare I have been living through for the last eight months.

Such a harrowing ordeal for Ian. Sergeant Liam Ryder joins bid to

talk about the case. Ian's injuries were horrific, one day? They were,

he sustained a fractured jaw and broken eye socket and he lost five

teeth during the attack. It was an brutal attack inflicted by this

gang. He is by trade a musician, a professional musician, and obviously

that has stopped him performing with his band the sometime after, and he

is still receiving treatment today. The injuries were shocking. The gang

were asking Ian for drugs and money. What was that all about? We later

found a building nearby that was used to how small-scale cannabis

production, which Ian had no knowledge of whatsoever, so we

believe he was wrongly targeted, the wrong address, by this gang, but

whatever the motive, they clearly have a propensity to use serious

levels of violence and as such they need to be arrested and brought to

justice. He did manage to get a look at one of the attackers. He did, and

his description was good enough for him to make this a bit.

Unfortunately, the other males kept their face coverings on. However,

Ian did say they spoke with accents that are local to the Stoke-on-Trent

area. He just wants this gang caught, doesn't he? He does. It was

a harrowing ordeal he was subjected to and it has affected him adversely

to the point where he has had to move house, so for Ian, it would be

closure if the offenders could be caught. Liam, thank you very much.

Rav, back to you. Well, it's a really nasty case,

so please do take another look If you know who he or any

of the other gang members might be, please get in touch using

the numbers on screen. Next, time for today's collection

of crooks caught on CCTV. Just so you know, the first one is

pretty nasty. This man in the Hibees jacket

waiting at the side of the road in Croydon is a bus driver on his

break. He is minding his own business when, out of the blue,

another man comes up to him and head-butt him in the face. The

driver tries to defend himself, but the man continues the attack. Police

believe the same man was on the victim's bus route earlier that

afternoon. He lost his temper when he stumbled as the bus pulled away.

Can you help by naming this angry passenger?

A man has just finished paying for his fuel on Christmas morning of

last year. A stranger walks up to him and asks him for a lift. Of

course, he declines. He walks over to his door and the man follows.

Suddenly, he punches the car owner in the face. He eventually knocks

the victim to the floor and manages to nab his car keys. The hooded man

runs to the driver's side and starts the engine, but the car owner is not

giving up yet. He tries to grab his keys back. The carjacker attempts to

put the car in reverse and then finally makes his getaway, dragging

the victim for a short distance behind him. Thankfully, the victims

managed to get away with cuts and bruises but police are still looking

for the black Volkswagen golf. It was worth three grand and this is

the plate. If you have seen the car, or the bloke, call us now.

A hooded man walks into betting shop on a Sunday lunchtime in February,

with what witnesses described as a handgun wrapped tightly in a black

bag. He is swearing and making threats and demanding employees open

the till. According to police, some of the customers take a disliking to

the feisty fella and start to give him an earful. The hooded bloke cut

his losses and leaves empty-handed but not before giving us a very

clear shot of his mug. Someone must recognise him. We are waiting for

your call. Calls are free

from landlines and mobile phones. Text CW, space,

and then your message. Texts will be charged

at your standard message rate. I'm standing on the edge

of the Brecon Beacons National Park. You can see Pen-y-fan over there,

the highest peak in south Wales. This area attracts more than four

million visitors every year. I spent the day with the team

who step in when things go wrong. The stunning Brecon Beacons in South

Wales are a magnet for visitors, from climbers looking for adventure

to families escaping for a day out in nature. And keeping them also is

the job of the Central Beacons Mountain Rescue team. -- keeping

them all safe. Sometimes the wrong footwear, wrong clothing or the

weather changing, and it can change very fast, things can take a turn

for the worst and that is when Mountain Rescue come in. We know

this area like the back of our hands. I am going to spend the day

with the team learning some of the skills they used to help hundreds of

people every year. Many mountain accidents result in leg injuries.

Trainer Mark is going to show me how to immobilise a broken ankle. The

idea of this is we form it around the ankle and then we suck the air

out of it and the whole thing becomes a rigid splint. Let's have a

look, then. The splint holds the leg still,

reducing the pain. As you can see, that has formed nice and hard around

his leg. If you can lift the leg, that has gone to... It has formed a

mould. But in a serious accident, the whole

person might need to be immobilised. That is where a vacuum mattress

comes in. What I want you to do is help the guys load him into the

mattress. We will log roll him across to his right hand side. One,

two, three, role. It is a delicate procedure to minimise the chances of

further injury. So again, this is to keep him nice and secure, no

movement. It is the same principle as the leg splint. We suck the air

out. You can have a go at that as well. Go on. That's it. That is

good. With the bag rigid, the casualty can be moved safely. It is

all very impressive. And now it is time to put my new skills into

practice. So now we have a scenario for you, a proper casualty out on

the hill somewhere for us. OK, no pressure, then.

I am told I need to locate and rescue a casualty from this area of

the mountain. Hugh Jones is leading the operation. We split ourselves

into two groups, myself and the initial search party and then the

kit party to come behind. The other part of the scenario this afternoon

is to build on Michelle's training from earlier on today and I will ask

you to put on your Mountain Rescue jacket. It is real! It is. There you

go. As the search parties head out onto the mountain, I have been

paired with rescue leader Hugh. What we do is take advantage of the

footpaths are we are not stumbling and tripping over the rough stuff,

as long as we maintain a good view of the ravine, that will do us. It

can often take time to locate a casual too. Hugh tells me more about

the person we are looking for. A gentleman walking on his own, we

don't know if he has kit with him but doing the walk he was doing, I

would expect at least a backpack. In any rescue, time is of the essence.

The longer casualty is out in the elements, the greater the chance

their condition will deteriorate. As we carry on looking, I spot

something which looks promising. I can see him. That bit of orange

there? I think you are right. Now comes the tricky part, getting down

into the ravine. I don't know if we are going to be able to cross the

river as a straight line from here, so we may walk around the top if

there is a crossing point. That may be the safest option.

That rain is steep and uneven so we have to tread carefully. The rescue

team radios back to base. Back to the location please, over. A

follow-up party is dispatched with medical kit. We are catching up on

the party on the other side of the ravine and you can see there is a

man down for treatment and we will make a judgment on the injuries he

has on the condition he is in. OK. Everyone has their part to play in

the rescue. Do you want to pick up the rack there? And that includes

me. Marvellous. Well done. We are going to lift up

the back Matt and you can bring the stretcher in and slide it

underneath. The precarious position makes getting the man out even more

of a challenge. Ready, Brace, lift. It has been another successful

rescue and my day with the team is at an end. Every day, these people

are on call, giving up their time to save lives and often in treacherous

conditions. They really are the heroes of the mountains.

Well I'm here with one of those heroes, Penny Brockman, team leader

of the Central Beacons Mountain Rescue.

I had such a lovely debut and the team and it was great to see how you

train and learn new skills but how long has the team existed? We have

been going for over 50 years. We operate on 80 or 90 call-outs per

year, sometimes even getting up to 100. It is a busy team, really busy

for you guys yesterday. We were called out for the Mountain rescue

teams to 26 young children and adults missing in the Brecon

Beacons. The weather had closed in on them. It was pouring down with

rain yesterday. We are lucky today, it is dry, but it shows it you have

to cope in different types of conditions. Very much so. We train

in many conditions, rain, snow, extreme heat. Be ready for that

call-out. It's not just the mountain to operate in, is it? No, in

different environments around rivers, waterfalls. We get called

out to urban and rural areas to search for young and vulnerable

people who go missing. Penny, you are one of three females who are

mountain rescue team leaders, aren't you? Yes, I have been a mountain

rescue 30 years this year. I'm very passionate about women being

involved. I think they are very valuable members and make a real

difference in the teams. That is fantastic, and with that in mind,

you have a challenge for me. We have. You did so great on our

training day we are taking you to the next level and you will do an

abseil. Let's get started. You will talk me through it. You are all

connected up and on. We have got you on the safety rope, so you are safe

and well protected. If you have the rope in your right hand, if you keep

your feet far apart and take the weight into the system and gradually

work your way back. Not that quick. If you come over this direction a

bit, you can stand on the edge and if you work your way to the edge a

bit and keep your feet nice into the system. Take your time, slowly, work

your toes back. Just step over. Just step over, and go on to the little

ledge to make it easy. Bring your foot here. OK. That's it. Take my

time. We will let you go. Move your foot slowly. Little bit at a time.

OK. Rav, I will see when I get down to bottom. Keep moving your feet.

OK, all good. The mysterious letter

which could hold the answers And can you help track down

the treasured pet stolen I don't care about the stock,

I just want Silver back. It was Fathers' Day just

a couple of weeks ago. But for one family in Hereford,

the day marked the anniversary 30-year-old Christian Bagley had

lived in Hereford all his life. He had one daughter, 18-month-old Lara,

but he had separated from her mother and they shared custody. I had known

Christian since I was a teenager. He was very quiet, kept himself to

himself. He was a brilliant dad. She was his life. That was his world,

when he had her. On Sunday the 21st of June 2015, Father's Day,

Christian left the flat he shared with his brother and went to pick up

his daughter. She was really happy. She gave him a great big smile, and

she would say, daddy, daddy, and run over to him. Then he took her to

McDonald's. They went back to Natasha's house to

eat. We were all playing. And then it was

getting a bit late. Time to go to bed. It was just a really nice day.

The happiness in Christian and Lara, something you just don't forget.

Shortly after 10:30 p.m., Christian left Natasha's house and began his

15 minute walk home along the river. But during that journey, Christian

was attacked. He was stabbed in the back and arm.

He staggered to a friend's house nearby.

But less than one hour after the attack, Christian died. I had a

phone call to say that Christian had been stabbed and the feeling was

just unbearable. I had long been with him, the cup was still on my

table that he drank out of. It is like he has gone out, got lost and

we cannot find him. I cannot believe he is gone. At the minute, that is

how I cope, that he is coming back. I wish he would just walk back

through the door. You just wanted so bad. -- you just want it. But

somebody took him. That little girl has been robbed of a chance to know

her father. He was so, so proud of her. It's so sad. He didn't deserve

to die. He didn't. And one year on, police

are urging anyone with Christian was stabbed in an area

of Hereford known as 'The Lines' near to

Hunderton Bridge. Police believe there

are still people who were in that part of town on the night

of the murder who have not They also want to identify

an individual who was seen on Saturday 20th June, 2015,

the day before Christian died. He was white and in his 20s,

with an Eastern European accent and was seen on the river towpath,

entering Costcutter on Belmont Road, He was wearing an Adidas cap,

a dark jacket with a light coloured motif on the front left hand side,

light tracksuit-style trousers Worth mentioning, West Mercia Police

are offering a reward of up to ?10,000 for any information

leading to the arrest and conviction Rav, I've got my feet back

on the ground after my abseil, and I'll be back with

Mountain Rescue a bit later. But first, to an upsetting

experience for a pensioner who certainly wasn't rewarded

for helping a stranger. Nestled in the Somerset countryside,

Wells is a city steeped in history, dating back to Roman times. Wells,

we think, is the perfect place to live. It's like living in a very

large, charming village, really. There's always somebody to talk to.

Such an idyllic place attracts thousands of tourists every year. We

quite enjoy having them around. I'm very used to being stopped and

asked, please wear areas... -- where is... And one tries to help them. On

the 23rd of March, Pamela was on her way into town to do some shopping

when she caught the eye of two visitors who were more interested in

cash and culture. The day that it all happened was just before Easter,

and it was cold. Pamela had no idea she was being followed. So I went

down into the market and I took some money out from the cashpoint at the

bank on the corner of the marketplace. While Pamela got her

money, her every move was being watched. CCTV shows a man and a

woman hovering nearby as Pamela stands at the cash machine. They

lean in, peering over her shoulder as she types in her PIN number.

I'd taken the money out and I was putting my purse back in the back of

my shopping trolley. The pair had clearly seen where Pamela had put

her purse. It was now a waiting game.

I set off for home and I heard a voice calling, mad, mad. And this

young woman came running up the street -- Madame, madam. She was

waving paper at me. She got hold of me and took me through the entrance

into the music school, between the wall and the notice board. And, of

course, I had left my shopping trolley just behind me. She started

asking me something and her English was not understandable. She kept on

saying, museum. I said, there is the museum. She said, no, no. She was

pointing at the leaflet. While Pamela was distracted, the woman's

accomplice slipped her purse out of her trolley. Suddenly this man came

forward and I thought this must be her husband or friend, so I smiled

at him and he did not smile back at me at all. And he took her quite

quickly and off they went. So I trundled my trolley back home.

Thinking, this was all a bit odd. I really wondered if she was

completely mentally stable, because it had been such a peculiar

experience. After lunch, I got a phone call suddenly saying this is

your bank security and we have been made aware that your card is being

used irregularly. Have you just taken out ?240? Could you check and

see you have got your card. And then, of course, I realised I had

not got my card. The thieves had gone straight to a cash machine and

also try to trade get -- take out a ?600 phone contract. And one suspect

was caught on CCTV trying, but failing, to get cashback at a local

bookies. I felt it was a sort of loss of

innocence, somehow. You are so used to people being nice in Wells. They

are nice, they are friendly, they are lovely. I was furious with

myself for being scammed, because I have tried to be cautious and

careful. You know, it's just horrid. DI Mark Coleman from Avon

and Somerset Constabulary You don't think Pamela was the only

person targeted that day, do you? Unfortunately not, Michelle. This is

a linked series of three offences that occurred in Wells that day. The

first offence, an elderly female victim on a mobility scooter was

targeted and cash were stolen. On the second occasion, an elderly

gentleman was subject to a pickpocket offence. Fortunately, on

that occasion, he was lucky that he managed to contact his bank to

prevent any money being stolen. Tell us about the methods these types of

criminals are using. These types of criminals target the most elderly

and vulnerable people in society. On this occasion they have used a

technique called shoulder surfing, where they can look

over the cash. These are the people you want to identify. Absolutely.

Both male and female were described as being Mediterranean or Eastern

European in origin. The female has long dark hair and is described as

being smart and appearance. The man is described as being in his

mid-30s. These dark skinned and stocky built. He has quite a

distinctive beard. In the CCTV footage we obtained, on some

occasions, he is seen wearing a baseball cap with a peak at the

back. Mark, thank you very much. Next to one of Hampshire

Constabulary's longest running unsolved cases.

It's been almost a quarter of a century since Michael

Schallamach disappeared from his home in Southampton.

And this morning, police are unveiling a brand new piece

of evidence which they hope may finally lead to a breakthrough.

I'm joined by Detective Chief Superintendent Ben Snuggs

and by retired Detective Sergeant Simon Casey.

If we can start, what can you tell me about Michael? Michael

Schallamach was a loving family man, father and grandfather, and in April

1992, went missing. The circumstances of his going missing

were really interesting, insofar as he was about to go on holiday with

his wife, he took absolutely no clothing with him and since then he

has not been seen and his body never been found. 24 years later, there is

information you are going to reveal exclusively here. As a result of our

enquiries, we suspect that two men, Kenneth Regan and William Horncy are

involved in the murder of Michael Schallamach, and these two men are

serving life sentences for the murder of a family of five, the

Chohan family. They were convicted in 2003 and will never be eligible

for parole. There are a number of similarities between the murder of

the Chohans and the disappearance of Michael that have led us to suspect

they are connected. Thank you. Simon, this is a case you have

worked on for many years, before retirement and after. What can you

tell me about the and the similarities? I picked the case up

in 2010, when I was still serving and still involved today. But there

are striking similarities between the two incidents. For instance, the

last person to see Michael Schallamach alive, by his own

admission, was Kenneth Regan. The last person to see Mr Chohan alive

was Kenneth Regan. So that started the ball rolling. Then I brought the

letter along. I am just going to show it. What is this? Very, very

interesting. A couple of weeks after Michael went missing, Michael's wife

Yvonne received that handwritten letter. The letter purports to be

from a woman he has run off with. We believe that is completely untrue,

the letter is a smoke screen, a ruse to try and give a reason why Michael

has disappeared, to try and make people believe he has just run away.

That has similarities with the Chohan case, because letters were

sent to business partners and friends and family, explaining that

Mr Chohan had in fact fled the country back to India. That was a

smoke screen. So again, similarities there. And you are interested in the

handwriting itself. We can see another image, just to see if anyone

does recognise that writing. 24 years on, why is it so important to

get the answers after all this time. I think it is partly because it is

24 years and we believe this is our last opportunity to try and crack

this case and we believe that letter holds the key. If anyone recognises

the handwriting, voted themselves, knows who wrote it all was put up to

writing it, allegiances change over time, please get in touch. Please do

get in touch if you have any information that could help. Next to

a devastating burglary in Wales pet shop.

Silver Star Pets in the South Wales valleys opened its doors two years

ago. Since then, the business has been growing and growing. I have

loved animals and since I was a nipper. Starting the business was a

big gamble. I had to take out two loans. I make myself skint to make

sure the shop does well. What I like about the business is interacting

with customers, finding out what animals they have got. Last year,

the shop got its own live in pet, an African Grey parrot called Silver. A

lot of customers used to come just to see Silver. African Greys, they

can have only so many hours sleep, so that is where he would stay

during the night. On the 15th of March this year, Helen had just

taken delivery of hundreds of valuable tropical fish from

Singapore. To acclimatise, the fish were left overnight in buckets of

nutrient rich water. We left at eight o'clock, knocked up as normal,

went home, went to bed. -- locked up. But just half an hour later, a

white Ford Transit minibus was caught clearly on CCTV driving into

the trading estate, with three people inside.

They tried the front door of the shop before heading around the back,

where they managed to remove the window.

Once inside, the stock was theirs for the taking.

The intruders spent the next few hours looting the shop and trashing

what they didn't want. The thieves loaded up the minibus,

but they still had one more target in their sights. Helen's below that

parrot Silver. -- the beloved. They took him, along with ?35,000 worth

of stock. The next morning, Helen was devastated by what she found. We

noticed something was wrong because the front door was wide open and the

side panels were kicked off. As I walked into the shop, I noticed the

parrot was missing. I just burst out crying. In their rush to steal as

much as possible, the thieves had grabbed the buckets of tropical fish

and emptied them. All of the fish were dead on the floor. It was just

really, really shocking. I just thought, that is it, business is

over. They had basically taken everything we had. The local

community has rallied around and with the help from suppliers, the

business is slowly getting back on its feet. But Helen can't get the

breaking out of her thoughts. Since the burglary has happened, I am

probably having 2-4 hours sleep a night. I can't sleep because I'm

thinking, what if the alarm goes off? And the loss of Silver is a

constant source of pain. I don't care about the stock, I basically

want silverback. The stock is replaceable, Silver is not. You will

never get another one like him -- I want Silver back.

BAE Amanda Thomas from Gwent Police is joining me now. What do you know

about the burglary so far? The burglary took place on the trading

estate in Pengam on the 16th of March this year. What we do know is

CCTV footage shows a white Ford Transit Mark 7 minibus enter the

state on the 15th of March. It stays for a number of hours and we know

there are three occupants in the vehicle, targeting at least five

units. What did they take from the pet shop? Around ?35,000 worth of

stock, including dog lead, dog collars, dog food and aquarium

products, which are quite distinctive, and they also took the

pet parrot, who goes by the name of Silver, valued at ?900 but priceless

to his owners. Tell us more about Silver. He is an African Grey parrot

with a red ring on his tail, quite talkative parrot, talks a lot to the

customers, so I would appeal to anybody who might have purchased

this parrot knows the whereabouts and in particular the van, who has

hired the van and is it in your area? If you do have any

information, you know what to do. Rav.

Time now for a look at today's Wanted Faces.

We start with Francis Patrick Jordan, although he also uses

He was jailed for two and half years for burglary

But he's failed to stick to the conditions of his release

Jordan is 23 and described as having pock marked skin.

He has a surgical scar on his left hand.

He was due to appear before Isleworth Crown court in connection

with burglary and theft, but he didn't turn up.

He also uses the names Steven Cortini and Donald First.

Thurston has a tattoo of a red fox on his right arm

and an injured knuckle on his right hand.

He was jailed for two years and ten months for a violent robbery

in Poland and released early on licence, but has failed to stick

to his conditions and is now wanted back in jail.

He has links to Wakefield and is described as dangerous

so just dial 999 if you know where he is.

He's wanted for questioning by detectives in Lancashire

after two homes were broken into, car keys stolen

Nee is 29 and has links to the Merseyside area.

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

the Central Beacons Mountain Rescue team

the Central Beacons Mountain Rescue team are putting their abseiling

Penny Brockman, the team leader is back with me.

Talk me through the scenario we can see here. Today, we have got a

training exercise for a casualty who has fallen down a rock face onto a

ledge, is injured and we have a stretcher ready to Lower head down

to the bottom so the ambulance and taken to hospital. When you're

dealing with this situation, what are the priorities? Safety, safety

of the team members, safety of a casualty. We just want to make sure

we can get the casualties to hospital as quickly and safely as

possible. Thank you very much. Also joining me is Richard. You are

coordinating this rescue, what is your role? My role is to make sure

that everybody is safe, the people on the stretcher is safe, the people

on the top are safe, and the rescue runs smoothly between the people at

the top and the people on the stretcher to effectively evacuated

the casualty. We can see them coming down, safety is paramount. They are

controlled by what we call the top rope system and we lower very

gently, keeping the stretcher level, said a casualty is comfortable. We

are in constant communication between myself, the people on the

stretcher and the people at the top. We also keep communication to the

control vehicle, so everyone knows what is going on and it is a nice,

smooth rescue process. Teamwork, communication is key, isn't it? You

have a lot of people all communicating very clearly with each

other. Yes, it is something we practice when retrain, we train once

a week in the evening and we are McAnally have an exercise once a

month, and we go from this two more complex rock face and Cliff rescues.

You are on call 24-7? Yes, even Christmas Day. I have been called

out with my Christmas dinner sat on the table. That is sheer dedication.

Thank you so much. Back to you in the studio.

Just a quick update. Starting with news of another arrest on one of

this week's Wanted Faces. Also, some good information on the shocking

attack on musician Ian Allcock at his home in Staffordshire. Police

wanted your help to find the four masked men and you have phoned in

with a potential name already which detectives are looking into

straightaway. Plus you may remember yesterday we asked for your help at

the 23-year-old Daniel Garratt was knocked off his motorbike, suffering

like changing leg injuries. Police tell us they now have some promising

new leads on that case after your calls and information. And keep all

of your calls. Michelle, tell us where you are going to be tomorrow

for our last show? Well, can you believe it will be the

last programme of the series? We are going to be heading to Cardiff, not

far from you in the studio. I will be with the South Wales Fire and

Rescue team finding out about arson investigation and seeing just how

they tackle the problem of deliberate fires starting. It is

going to be an action packed last programme, as always, but in the

meantime, I think I am going to enjoy the view here.

See you tomorrow. We will look forward to that. If you want to

catch all of that, we are going to be on BBC Two tomorrow, at the usual

time. For more details about the crimes on this programme and from

the last four weeks, go to the website. Before we go, here is

another look at today's Wanted Faces. If you know any of them, to

pick up the phone. Join us for our last show of the summer tomorrow,

BBC Two, remember. Take care. Goodbye.