Episode 2 Crimewatch Roadshow

gone missing, their stories are incredibly moving and I can't wait

to hear them sing live for us here. Look forward to chatting to you

tomorrow, Rav. Thanks, guys. Coming up on today's programme: Who mugged

Dougie and stole not only a treasured momento, but also his

dinner? I will be creating waves as I go on

duty with broken's oldest police force. You're watching Crimewatch

road show. -- Britain's oldest police force.

Hallowed. We're arrive every weekday morning investigating the crimes

that can affect each and everyone of us. -- we're live. The man left for

dead as his wife was robbed at gunpoint. He was two steps away from

me, the gun was so near. I opened the door.

And that special choir whose members all want to know what's happened to

their missing loved ones. Michelle is in London with the Met's

Marine unit, who fight crime on the River Thames. Good morning,

Michelle. Good morning, Rav. If there is trouble on the water, then

this team are the ones who deal with it, but, surprisingly, they also

need a head for heights. Join me later to find out why.

Rather than man-made! But before all of that, an urgent appeal from

Suffolk police, who need your help to find this man. Detectives want to

question this 42-year-old about the murder of Peter Stuart and the

disappearance of Peter's wife Sylvia. Peter's body was found near

his home in Suffolk on Friday night. Qazimaj is from the Thurrock area of

Essex and police are warning he should be approached. Just dial 999

if you know where he is. Now to the case of a mugger who

stole a takeaway from a man with cerebral palsy.

Around the streets of greys in Essex, Dougie Barnett is hard to

miss. Bikes are passion for Dougie but

they're also a lifeline. He and his dad worked hard to keep this

custom-built trike on the road as it gives Dougie the lifestyle he wants.

You'll say to me, "I've got to go to so-and-so, draw me a map," I get a

sheet of a four and draw him up and off he goes. You only got lost once.

He had a bad start because he's got cerebral palsy but he's done

brilliant. I applaud him 40s and. He wanted to live on his own, we put

his name down for a council flat and he's got an tremendously. We're

extremely proud of him, what he's done with his life. He's not just

sat in a chair and given up. He would show a lot of able-bodied

people up, I'm pleased to say. At an attack in May last year has

threatened the independent study worked so hard for. -- Dougie worked

so hard for. Dougie had been out at his local pub with friends and

headed home with a takeaway just before midnight. He was on the

adapted push trike he uses to get around his building and was joined

by somebody very keen to have a chat.

CCTV shows how the stranger followed Dougie through the building and got

into the lift with him. That's where things turn nasty. The man started

to get very close to Dougie and took a keen interest in the chain he was

wearing. Once out of the lift, the man pushed

Dougie to the ground. Dougie was laying on the ground, shouting out

"Help, help" but help never came. A gold chain was ripped from his neck.

We bought it for him for his 18th birthday. Sentimental. It was the

fact that it was valuable - all right, it was nine carat gold - but

it was just the sentimental value. It upset him. And able-bodied person

would have fought back. Dougie tried to fight back but, obviously, with

his disability, he couldn't. He couldn't overpower him. As a final

insult, Dougie's takeaway was heartlessly taken. While he lay

helplessly on the floor, the thief got back in the lift, beating the

stolen Chinese food as he left. To attack Dougie the way he did and to

be so brash and to take away his dinner as well, it's almost the

icing on the cake for someone that has been attacked in that way. With

such clear CCTV, Essex Police think somebody must know who this man is.

We've done extensive house-to-house in that block of flats on the

neighbouring two flats and we do think that this man was hurting

somebody in the house on that night. We would appeal to anybody in that

area to let us know if they do know this man. He has preyed on a

vulnerable person already and he made prey on vulnerable people in

the future. Shocked, I think, was what I was at the time, to think

that something like that could happen, especially on your own

landing as you get out of the lift. The attack has left Dougie feeling

scared in his own home. Such a horrible thing to happen on

Dougie's doorstep, and here is that suspect again. Take a good look. You

can see him clearly in the CCTV. He is a white man with fair or blonde

hair. If you recognise him, get on the phone now. Calls are free from

landlines and mobile phones, or you can text us. Texts will be charged

at your standard message rated top plus there is e-mail. Lets see if

Michelle has found her seat legs. Michelle... Thanks, wrapped it up

we're here in Wapping on the banks of the River Thames, which has been

home to marine police since 1798. In days gone by, they used to use

rowing boats to go after marauding thieves who were out to plunder

visiting ships. Two centuries on, things are a lot more fast-paced. It

may looks a dream but policing the River Thames is every bit as tough

as the rest of the capital, and fighting crime along the 47 mile

stretch our 71 highly trained officers. You have to remember, we

are police officers like the guys and girls out on the street who

drive cars, we just have a boat to facilitate our operation. Appleby

named, PC Billy Sargent has been with the Marine unit for six years.

Every type of crime that is on the LAN side, we deal with, so you are

talking about theft, people trying to get onto the Clipper votes

without paying, assaults, because don't forget, at the weekend, the

river is alive with Paddy Barnes. We also have people getting themselves

in trouble in the water, either from a bridge from a vessel. Billy and

the team have invited me along to join them for a day of training and

first on the agenda are the high-speed response boats. This is

fast! The team need to practice a manoeuvre they call boarding under

way. This is the vessel we're going to be looking at. This is for

emergencies, or when boat is refusing to stop, and involves an

officer jumping from one moving boat to another. It sounds simple but

when you're out here, it's terrifying. If you imagine coming

alongside another car and climbing out of the window, we are going to

do that. We are going at 30 mph when we do this. These guys are so quick,

they can often board a boat without the crew even realising. That is

amazing! We're going so fast and he's just

straight on, so slick. He didn't even realise we were

alongside and I was on board until I went on. The captain said, "I didn't

know you were alongside, I didn't see you feel you at all". That is

amazing. That is how good you are. But getting to this standard takes

years of work. What training is involved for you guys quell you will

wish you'd never asked! The only thing I had driven on the water was

a pedalo. So from that until the very high powered boats, a huge

learning curve. Every vessel, I can look around and tell you where it

is, where it is moored, what it is and what its function is. That his

peers, boys, bridges, heights of bridges. And history buff Billy

knows how important policing the river is. In the mid-1700, at any

one time there were 1000 vessels in London and crime was absolutely

right and there was no real force or service to deal with that crime. And

so in 1798, the Marine unit was created, but it wasn't quite as high

then. The way the Thames is the least has changed quite a lot over

the years? Our boats have because in 1978, they have row boats. I would

not want to be in a row boat on the server, bearing in mind there is a

roundabout seven metres of water that comes in every six hours and

seven metres goes out, that is one hell of a tide. Policing the Thames

today involves much more than patrolling the surface. Officers

also have to plunge to the river's murky depths. What types of things

are they looking for when they're diving? It might be the proceeds of

crime, a weapon, drugs. Unfortunately that sometimes entails

searching for people as well, and body parts. You've brought some

things that have been found. I'll leave them in the back. A machete,

mobile phones are plenty. Quite a cachet of nights. It really

surprises me that people are checking these are the river. --

cachet of nights. It is worrying about the back story of these

things. It could have been used in domestic or robbery and they want to

discard the item so they throw it into the river, thinking that the

end of the matter. That's where the dive team are critical. Without them

we wouldn't be able to find these objects. And as if jumping from

moving boats and diving into icy rivers wasn't enough, there is

another skill these guys have to get to grips with, and I've been told I

have to have a go. PCs Nigel Murray and Pete Sandel are part of the

unit's line access team and have agreed to show me the ropes. Our

particular forte is searching at height, so we can search for

evidence, we can search for subjects, objects, whatever it might

be. So whilst everyone is on the ground looking for things, we are

trained to search at height. How does rope access come under the

Marine unit? Many years back, there was a requirement to search a dozen

bridges and because the bridges were over water, it was easier to teach

Marine officers to climb, rather than teach officers who were

climbers to drive boats. I'm keen to try it out. Probably best not to

look down in these situations. Stop there before you go any further.

Leave your feet where they are for the moment. Off you go. OK. And just

when I thought things couldn't get any worse... I'm not going to fall,

am I? Come on! Yay! I actually can't believe I'm doing this! I actually

can't believe I just did that. That is brilliant. Thanks. Well, I'm glad

my feet are back on the ground but for the rest of the Marine unit, an

emergency call has come in and it is back to the water.

We were on some pretty impressive boat slid as you'd expect I offer a

fair bit of wear and tear. Join me later when we find out how the team

managed to keep these boats out on the water every single day. We will

be watching. Lots more to come this

morning including. The hunt for the armed robbers

who terrorised a couple at work. I'm thinking only of my wife. I have

And how singing is giving comfort to families with missing loved ones.

But first time for today's CCTV round-up.

This bank is only just opened up. But someone is already planning to

make a rather large cash withdrawals. A man sprints towards

the bank. He has a gun and shouting for customers to get down. He is

insisting caches give him some banknotes. They hand over ?9,500 to

the masked man. Police are keen to speak to this man who was seen on a

bus in the area in connection with the robbery. Call us now if you know

who this is. Rush hour. Outside the elephant and Castle shopping centre

in south London. Keep your eyes on the man with the phone. He is taking

a keen interest in the scooter rider preparing to leave. What happens

next is too shocking to show you. Without warning, he lunges and stabs

him in front of terrified passers-by. The victim runs inside

to get help and is later treated in hospital for a large wound to his

back. Police say this is the suspect, entering the shopping

centre before the stabbing. Take a long hard look. Someone knows who

this knife wielding attacker is. Imagine coming home checking your

CCTV to find that this man has been rifling through your belongings.

Don't let the gloves from you. He's not here to clean, but to clean them

out. This footage is clear, so take a good look at him. Police believe

he forced his way into the house through a ground floor window and

had no idea his actions were all being caught on camera. Detectives

say this blue gloved burglar took a tablet computer, 300 quid in cash

and wedding rings. Someone must recognise these distinctive tattoos.

Name him, please. If the recognised anyone in that lot, get in touch

using the numbers on the screen. Welcome back to the Marine unit in

Wapping. This is the oldest police station in London but there's

nothing old-fashioned about how they keep their fleet of boats seaworthy.

Stuart Simpson joins me now. What types of boats or you have access to

hear? A variety of. We will use different ones in different areas.

This is a 20 47 vessel, very happy in central London and is very good

on the estuary. How much strain to the boats have on the water? We have

47 miles of Thames Water and we have about 17 boroughs and about 250

miles inland waterway. This boat, at full throttle, we use one litre of

fuel every minute. I go through 7000 litres a week. That a lot. Clearly,

these guys did a dedicated team to manage these boats. Let me introduce

James Coombes, the engineering manager here at the workshop. James,

what type of problems do you encounter with the boats when they

come out of the water? Several different things to small repairs to

major damage. How long does it take to repair a boat once it is damaged?

For small damage, we tried to get out within a day so it's

operational. Major repairs could be a couple of weeks quite easily. When

we do the servicing, it's done every 100 hours on a normal pleasure boat,

it will have 400 hours in its lifetime full that we do 100 hours

every month, so that's how much servicing needs to be done. It is

24-hour servicing, isn't it? We are on call 24-hour and we support of

the police 24-hour was a week. This boat lift is pretty unique to you.

If the only one in the country and we can lift anything on any tide on

the River Thames. Let's take a look for some what are you doing now?

John is fitting some props. Would you like to have a go? Why not? It's

pretty heavy. There we go. Nice and secure. It's great to see

behind-the-scenes the amazing work these guys do. This boat is merely

Billy to go out, Jean-Claude Juncker. Next,. Can you help catch

the Hertfordshire police help them catch these burglars? For the past

20 years, this couple has been living here. It's very nice, Woods

at the end of the road and we very much enjoyed it here. It's where

they brought up their 18-year-old son, Tom. There's lots of young

people around, families around, people to play in the street with

and play in the woods, as well, so it was decent, as a kid. But in

February this year, this peaceful looking street they'd host to some

unwanted guests. Early morning at the beginning of February this year,

the family left their home for the day. They returned ten hours later.

I had been at school all day and my dad had been at work and he picked

me up from school. But something was wrong. It is jammed. We tried to

open the front door but it was locked so we could not open the door

even with the key. The door had been bolted from the inside. I said

that's a sign we may have been broken into. I thought maybe earlier

that day. Despite their best efforts, they could not get in. What

they didn't realise was the man who had locked the amount were still in

the house. Dad! There attempt at a sneaky getaway over the neighbours

fence was captured on CCTV. As two of the men made their way over the

fence, the third was not as covert as he hoped. I heard something

scratching the fence by the front garden and then I heard something

heavy drop-down. And I looked over and I just saw the guy who are just

jumped down from the top of the fence standing below it looking

shifty. With that, Paul and Tom chase them down the street. I don't

know what I would have done had I caught him but it ran straight after

him. And adrenaline rush, especially when they jumped in a car and

screamed away. It was intense. They got away but not before Tom got some

vital information. I watch a lot of police programmes and I know they

can track a lot of things from a number plate so I thought get the

number plate and remember it. With the car registration and the CCTV,

police are hopeful someone knows who these athletic intruders are. The

sheer quality of the footage is excellent. You can see the faces of

two of the three offenders really well and there will be somebody out

there who knows these people. The way they've conducted this burglary,

shows they've done this before and I'm in no doubt they will do it

again so we'd like to catch up with them. It turns out Paul and Tom had

a lucky escape. They disturbed the would-be thieves before they even

had a chance to take anything. I've never really been affected by crime

before so I'm a lot more aware of people around here. The fact that

people might be out to do wrong. So, can you help?

Budding detective Tom was able to get the number plate

of the car, which allowed officers to track it down.

It turned out to be a green Fiat Stilo Estate like this one,

with registration number AV53 RRX, and the police found it

We would like to stress that this car now has new owners,

However, officers would still be interested in hearing from anyone

who may have seen this car around Borehamwood on the evening of 1st

There's also this fantastic CCTV image.

So, if you know who these men are or think you may any

information that can help, please get in touch.

Now it's time for a look at today's Wanted Faces.

Police forces around the country are asking

We start with John Paul Connors - although he uses a number

of other names, including Peter or Paul Connelly,

Michael or Jimmy Connors or Matthew O'Neil.

He was due to appear in court in connection with two

He's 25 and has connections to Leicester, Northamptonshire

and West Yorkshire, and has a two-inch scar on his left arm.

Do you recognise this man, 33-year-old Adel Rahim?

Although you may know him as Safi Farkos or Nordenne Saifi.

He's wanted for questioning by Met Police in connection

with numerous thefts of handbags from pubs and bars.

Rahim is 6'1" and may be in the Lambeth,

Shadwell or Southwark areas of London.

although he also goes by numerous other names,

including Michael Hannon and Martin Connors.

Detectives in Greater Manchester want to question him

after a vulnerable man paid tens of thousands of pounds

Rooney is 35 and has an Irish accent and scars on his face.

He travels extensively but has links to the West Midlands,

Detectives want to speak to him after threats were made to a woman.

He's also wanted for questioning over immigration offences.

Originally from Afghanistan, 31-year-old Khushall is known

to have friends in London, the West Midlands and Wolverhampton.

He has acid burn marks on both of his upper arms and a tattoo

of an Arabic symbol of his left thumb.

If you recognise any of these faces, make sure you get in touch

Or, if you prefer, you can call Crimestoppers anonymously.

Michelle. Now imagine how you would feel if armed robbers were holding

your wife captive and you were powerless to do anything about it.

Please be warned this next appeal is a particularly serious one.

I was so scared at the time. The gun was so near to me. I couldn't feel

the pain but only I'm thinking, my wife, I had to save my wife. I'm

still scared. Still scared now. Mohan and Yuvana have been married

for five years and four four of those I have worked side-by-side to

-- in Penge, south London. I love my wife. At home, we are like a family.

It's quite good to work together because we balance each other. But

last October, things took a harrowing term. It was the end of a

long shift and Mohan and Yuvana were shutting up at the back of the shop

as the rest of the staff waited at the front ready to go home. We had

rung up all the tales and my husband was taking care of the deliveries,

tidying up for the next day. Then I go outside, suddenly two guys are

shouting. From out of the darkness, two men suddenly attacked Mohan. I

told them to take whatever. He had a knife and tried to stab my stomach.

I tried to stop him. He stabbed the knife in my hand. Sorry... Mohan had

been stabbed twice, once in the hand and once in the stomach. He was

bleeding heavily as the men ran into the storeroom towards Yuvana. I

heard some noise. I went up to the door. Two men came straight in front

of me. Yuvana was face-to-face with the two men and had no idea where

her husband was. I saw the knife with the blood. But still I can't do

anything because one has a knife and one had a gun and I could not do

anything at that moment. I was scared. They were asking me to open

the safe. But there was a problem. Yuvana

couldn't open the safe - the keys were outside with Mohan. I was

shaking like anything about time. He is two steps away from me and the

gun is very near, it is like one foot away, the gun is so near to me.

So I said, "Don't do anything". So scared at that time. Even though he

was seriously injured, Mohan was only worrying about one thing. I am

thinking, I have to save my wife. Maybe he tried to kill her. And

shouting, "Please help me, my wife is inside, please help me". Mohan

staggered to the front of the store, trying to alert the other stuff.

Back inside and unable to crack the safe, the men had to settle for the

leftover till money. Since I cashed up all the money, there was not a

lot of money. They just grabbed all the money and went outside. The men

fled out of the back. Are terrified Yuvana was finally reunited with

Mohan and that's when she realised what had happened to him. My husband

came with blood all over his hand and there was blood everywhere.

Wherever he walks, it's full of blood. She was really worried and

she's crying and shouting, "What happened? What happened?" I said,

"Don't cry, call the police and call the ambulance first".

Mohan is very lucky to be alive. This is an absolutely horrific crime

against good, hard-working, honest people and the victim, Mohan, and

his wife have been really affected by what happened. Mohan had to have

major surgery following the stabbing. Thankfully the knife

didn't hit any major organs but eight months on, he still hasn't

been able to return to work. I couldn't sleep at night time. I

really am struggling now. Psychologically, I'm still scared,

still scared of the darkness still. Sometimes when I see my hand, I see

my stomach and the injury. Sometimes she cries. Such a frightening

experience for Mohan and Yuvana. Dimeck Blackburn, who was

investigating this harrowing case, joins me now. What do we know about

these men? Both suspects were black. The first I would describe as 6'2",

skinny build, wearing a white hooded top with black patches over the

front of the shoulders. He was wearing dark trousers, dark trainers

with a white soul. The second suspect was just short of 5'6", a

slightly stocky build, who was wearing a full faced crash visor

with a white emblem on the rear of it, which was quite distinctive.

Wedded the men go after the incident? The men ran off down

Bourdon Road, which is effectively a way from Elmers end Road, westbound,

into a warren of streets and unfortunately, that was the last

side of the two men. This is a really serious crime, isn't it? It's

a very serious crime and it's very rarely that the flying squad see

such violence used. Hugely excessive in its nature. Remember, this is a

local co-operative store and won't contain a great deal of money. The

suspects made off with ?200 to ?300 and in doing so, stabbed one

individual and levelled a firearm at another. We saw the extent of

Mohan's injuries. How is he doing? Mohan has received physical

injuries, as we know, stab wounds to the abdomen and lower arms. These

are significant in their own right but I think the more significant

piece of the injury that Mohan has received a psychological. Both he

and his wife have been hugely traumatised by these utterly

unacceptable crimes. Thank you very much. If you do have any answers for

us at all, please do get in touch. Details are on your screen.

In the UK someone is recorded missing every two minutes

with almost two thirds of cases involving children and young people.

Thankfully, most are are found safe and well but for some families

During this series of Crimewatch Roadshow we will meet

families who have been affected by loved ones going missing.

To launch this, we have a very special performance coming up

Each member of this incredible group has been touched in some way by

That was their latest single "I Hope" which was released last

month for International Missing Children's Day.

Three members of the choir are with me now.

Peter, Rachel and Peter, welcome to the programme.

Peter, your daughter Claudia Lawrence went missing back in 2009

from her home in York. Why did you want to get involved with this

choir? Well, I've always loved music and singing and because of the

connection which had to develop with Missing People, which is a fabulous

charity, when the choir was formed, I just wanted to be part of it. How

has the choir helped you so far? The message that goes out from the songs

that we sing is just so powerful, and there is ie Hope, and the single

which Peter has written, and I just hope someone will see this today and

come forward, finally, as we have been pleading for seven years now,

to give us the information we know they have about Claudia's

disappearance. You know the information is out there, you just

need them to come forward. Rachel, your brother, Richey Edwards from

the monetary features, it was 20 years ago now that he went missing.

-- the Manic Street Preachers. What do you think he would make of this

single? Richard has been missing over 21 years and the song we are

going to sing today is I Miss You. We don't know if Richard is alive or

dead. If he is out there listening, we want him to know that we miss him

terribly and we want him to come back. Has the choir helped you by

Ian able to talk to other people in a similar situation? -- being able.

Every situation is different but the experiences of those left behind

seem remarkably the same, so it's a way of getting together and sharing

in those experiences. Peter, you are going to perform for us later,

singing a song that you wrote. Your son was 15 when he went missing in

1998. How did you come up with this song? I was invited three years ago

by Claire Cook at Missing People to make a speech at the annual

charity's Christmas carol concert at Saint Martins and in London and I

mentioned that I had sung a song -- St Martin's in the Field. And she

asked me why I didn't come along and sing it after the speech. Jokingly,

I said yes but she was serious. She sent me along to a wonderful person,

James Hawkins, and I succeeded in performing the song in front of 800

people but the experience is wonderful. I felt as though I was

singing in this wonderful church directly to my son and it was so

healing for me and wonderful to do that. And as a result of that,

Claire and James thought, if it helped me it could help others who

have had missing loved ones and so they decided to form a choir and we

went on to produce two singles, I Hope and I Miss You, and I hope that

both of these songs will promote awareness of the fat that so many

people, especially children... 140,000 children a year are reported

missing in the United Kingdom and we also hope that your viewers will

download our songs and help the charity to do its wonderful work. It

is the only charity in the UK that helps those who have missing loved

ones. OK. It is an amazing cause. You are all doing it for the same

reason, to raise awareness did it is brilliant what you are doing, so

thank you so much to all of you for coming in.

As promised, we will have a very special performance from the choir.

I've heard them in rehearsals and they are brilliant. They're all

waiting patiently behind us. Michelle, back to you. Banks, Rav.

Earlier, you saw my rather nervous attempt at abseiling down a wall

here at the Marine unit. We've got some experts on board who are going

to show us how to do a rescue at height and we are joined by PC Pete

Sandel who you saw in the film. Talk me through what's going to happen.

What we've got here is one of our colleagues who has got stuck and

that can occur because they have a failure in their equipment or they

get injured or something like that, and my colleague Nigel has abseiled

down to them. The first thing to do is to make them safe. Jane, our

victim, has been fitted with a harness and she won't have a rescue

stripe but we carry one of these, which is a rescue strop. That is

placed around the waist of the individual, pulled up under their

chest and it is a way of making them safe. The first thing to do is make

them safe and then attach them to the climate. Nigel has been able to

recover the casualty and make them safe by taking them up through the

window and Nigel is now going to make his way down on the twin lines

to the bottom of the ground. So the process that is happening here...

We've seen Nigel rescuing the other person and he's taken himself down

safely to the shoreline. How important is it for you guys to be

able to train and do this safely? The most important thing for us,

because of the nature of working at height, is health and safety of our

colleagues and the public. So we train regularly. Once a month, the

officers are put through a series of tests and one of those tests is to

carry out a rescue. They have to be able to rescue themselves but they

also have to be able to rescue a colleague and we are required to do

that practice by law. You really can't be scared of heights with

this, can you? It doesn't hurt to be scared of heights. You have to

respect the height. But you have to have great faith in the training

that is provided and the equipment that we're given. The equipment is

very expensive to maintain and provide in the first place, but

safety is always at no cost. What high profile cases have you and your

team been across? If you think that any large-scale public event,

through the Olympics for instance, there is a search regime in place on

the ground and we provide that same capability at heights. Something

like the helicopter crash a couple of years ago, we were required to

recover evidence from the roof of about 452. You've got a very busy

week this week. What's going on? This is a busy time of year with

lots of ceremonial events, so we have the Trooping the Colour, the

Queen's birthday, so later on today we are out into central London to

carry out part of the search regime, again, searching at height, doing

what our colleagues do on the ground. You've been in the police

force for 38 years. What has been the most rewarding thing about your

dog? I've enjoyed every year that I've been here. The last few years

have been particularly challenging, because I've had to learn. I was in

decline before I came here. I've had to develop those skills since I came

here. This is a second job for us. We're all Marine officers first, so

we have to learn how to drive boats etc before we move into anything

like this. Pete, thank you very much. Just time for a quick update

on what's coming in on the course. A good update already on what -- on

the man who stole Dougie's chain and takeaway. You may remember Eric

Fletcher, sentenced for rape and offences against children. He went

on the run but has now been arrested by police in Ireland and will soon

be back on his way to serve his term in jail. Michelle, what are you up

to tomorrow? Tomorrow, we're heading out of London to Gravesend Kent,

where we are going to be at a specialist training facility, where

they teach police how to handle rioters. I've been told I'm going to

be put in a few tight spot and dangerous situations myself, so make

sure you join me at 9:15am tomorrow. For now, though, I'm going to head

out on the Thames with these guys. Guys, are you ready? All right, see

you tomorrow. Thanks, Michelle. To see any of today's appeals again,

head to our website. We are going to be back tomorrow morning but until

then, I'm going to let our amazing Missing People Choir singers out. --

Singh bus out. # Maybe tomorrow

I'll wake up to find you