Episode 20 Crimewatch Roadshow

Hello and welcome to Crimewatch Roadshow.

the programme that really does help police nick the bad guys.

Six years on - do you know who killed Wayne Powell,

And the sniffer dogs, on the trail of dangerous,

Why are they not in there? Because they are illegal, not allowed.

And for the final leg of the Roadshow

road trip, Michelle's just a few miles away from our Cardiff studio -

Hi Rav, I'm at a South Wales Fire and Rescue training ground

More than 5800 deliberate fires were started in South Wales last year.

These guys are hoping to fight back against fire starting. More later.

And our first appeal this morning shows just how devastating

Mitchell and Helen have lived and worked in cities for most of their

lives. When I first met Helen I was living in Cardiff and she said, I

want to come back to the country, I don't want to live in the city. They

decided to buy a country house and found their dream home in Gilwern,

Monmouthshire. It had not been lived in for two years when we came. It

looked a bit unloved and lonely. We knew when we bought the house it was

a lifetime project. We spent the subsequent eight years renovating

it, section by section. Last summer after years of building disruption,

Helen and Mitchell were finally able to move in. It was as if this overly

stretched elastic band of tension just went... And it was a kind of

feeling that, I'm here, I'm home. But their happiness was short lived.

Three months after moving in, Helen and Mitchell were in London for the

weekend. At half past four, the phone went. We knew in that moment

that there was something wrong. You'd better come home, your house

is on fire. We were out of the hotel in 15 minutes. I think you said to

me, I'm not sure, I think we've got to brace ourselves to see something

quite bad. But nothing could prepare them for what they were about to

see. There were about five fire engines and loads of firefighters

all over the place and all this smoke. I think at that point we knew

we had lost everything. Germanic the roofing had gone, the

ceilings had all gone, the windows had all them out, fireplaces, when

they were not made of stone, all melted. I thought, and I left

something on, had I done something really stupid? But investigators had

already found evidence that the fire had been started deliberately. The

police officer said was there any graffiti on the building when you

left it? Then we knew. The character of the whole incident changed

completely from being an accident to something we may have been

responsible for to something someone had perpetrated against us. None of

it made any sense to us. Mitchell and Helen were devastated by the

loss of their home but there is no question in their minds about the

way forward. We have to rebuild. You cannot leave it as it is. In

Germanic months since the fire the couple still have no idea who

started it. Closure might put an end to this questioning of why. The idea

of somebody wanting to do this, I still find it bewildering. I am more

concerned that they feel that firstly, that they can do it, and

secondly, they could do it again, and next time somebody might be in

the house. A beautiful house, lost

in a matter of hours. DS Sarah Goodchild from Gwent police

is here with us. Sarah, Helen and Mitchell spent

eight years restoring the home, a real Labour of love, completely

destroyed. Hi, yes it was, the fire made the roof caving and that's

destroyed the whole house, they are naturally devastated by this. Two

you have any clues as to who might have targeted the property? Because

of the scale and intensity of the fire friends and opportunities were

limited but because of graffiti left at the scene, offensive, yet

unfounded, we believe this is a case of mistaken identity. There might

have been a break in attempt might be for the fire. We can't be

certain, we believe there was an alarm activation that night,

Saturday 18th going into Saturday night in September last year,

treated as a false alarm yet it adds weight to our believe that this was

a targeted property, albeit mistakenly. Someone must know who

did this. We would appeal for anyone with any information to come forward

and speak to us. Mitchell has put up a private reward of ?50,000, that

would be for any information that leads to the arrest of anyone

responsible for this. Thankfully they were not there on the night

they could have lost their lives as well. On a positive note they

started rebuilding the home. Yes, they are determined to be storage to

its original state before this awful fire. Sarah, thank you. If you have

any information, please get in contact with us. Next we need you to

look at today's selection of crooks caught on camera. This man is

walking this couple to a bank to withdraw money from heating repairs,

the problem is that they don't need any work done. He leaves them there

and says someone else will be there to pick up the cash. Sure enough

after 20 minutes per second man joins the couple coming he stays

with them and even follows them to the cashier's window. He waits while

they withdraw ?1500 of their savings. He then leaves the bank

with the couple and the hard and cash. The work on their heating is

never carried out. Can you name these despicable men? This

78-year-old man walks into a bank in Watford to withdraw a large amount

of his savings. Whilst inside he loves and jokes with the cashier 's.

Before leaving with ?10,000 in two Brown envelopes. Police believe that

this man is loitering outside waiting. At the top of the screen

you can see the pensioner walking to his car, parked outside the bank.

Suddenly the man grabs him from behind and throws into the ground,

running with his hard earned cash. He is seen here still running

minutes later, clasping the stolen envelopes. Do you know this

despicable thief? January, at a nightclub in Oxford, this reveller

was being shown the door by security staff. He was escorted out. But he

was not happy. Minutes later, as the employee returned to work, he ran

after him. The determined nightclubber followed the doorman at

the stairs, desperate to get back inside, grabbed the security man and

threw him down the stairs. The four fractured and dislocated the

employee's shoulder. As the doorman they injured, the man calmly walked

past him and left. Can you name this disgruntled nightclubber? If you

recognise anyone come you know what to do. Michelle? Thanks. Earlier in

the programme police appealed for your help to try to catch the person

who burned down a home not far from here in Gilwern, Monmouthshire. To

tell us more about the challenges of tracking arsonists, this is fire

investigator Dewi Jones. How much of the problem is this? Par in the last

year in South Wales, deliberate fires have resulted in 900 injuries

and more than five deaths. It is difficult to identify the

perpetrators because of the nature of arson, the conviction rate is

only 8%. What are you looking for at the scene of a fire? While going in

that I will discuss it with the cruise, use my understanding and

look at the degree of burning and then adopt the scientific method to

eliminate all possible causes and one remains. Dewi, thank you. Many

fire investigators use an interesting tool, in the form of a

four-legged friend. I am joined by arson dog Willow. You have been in

the Fire Service had 25 years, had they help you? They are a fantastic

as it because they are looking for tiny traces of ignitable liquid that

could be missed by other means. Petrol, diesel, paraffin, anything

that will accelerate the rate of fire beyond which it would normally

burn. We've got a fire has, talk us through what Willow will do now.

We're going to check all these burned areas on the carpet tiles.

The dog needs to discriminate between areas of normal burning and

identify the seat of fire. She is sniffing to find out what caused the

fire. She has given a positive indication on this title. Well done!

Good girl. We can take this for forensic analysis. It is critical

that we find other evidence. We will carry on the search to find

something else. So she's looking for extra evidence? On clothing or on

anything else that may link suspect to the scene. She's found something.

What has she found. Good girl! Good girl! What she has found is a

writer. And from that we may be able to get fingerprints and DN a. It is

not just what caused the fire, it is who caused it and she has identified

evidence. It's critical that we link suspect to the fire scene and with

that evidence we can take that to court. Thank you, this is great to

see. Now from deliberate fires to those caused by the worrying trend

in dangerous illegal cigarettes. It is a trade run by organised

criminals. Illegal tobacco is not regulated and is often smuggled into

the UK. It costs the Treasury millions. But it also costs lives.

It is totally mind blowing. There could be no formal identification of

my mother because the fire had been so intense. They needed DNA samples

from me. Four years ago, 71-year-old Juno was killed in a house fire

caused by an illegal cigarette. She was disabled, she was at home

sitting in her chair. We presume she had other fallen asleep or fallen

ill and dropped the cigarette that she was smoking into her chair and

it continued to burn, and the fire took hold and took hold of the whole

chair. The fire was called to the Mac caused by this illegal Russian

brand of cigarette that does not meet UK safety standards. All

cigarettes sold you must pass laboratory tests to make sure that

they self extinguish when they are not being smoked.

By having what typical speed bumps in the paper, the smoker cannot get

past them. He puts a legitimate cigarette to the test. To pass, what

we are expecting is that the cigarette. Way before it gets to the

filter. And that's exactly what it does. But that's what -- Bulut what

happens with an illegal bran. If that was your pillow or your

mattress, the evidence speaks for itself. A high risk of fire. In

Derbyshire, Trading Standards have made tackling the illegal tobacco

trade a top priority. In December last year, 2015, we had our biggest

ever seizure of cigarettes and tobacco, something like 1.8 million

cigarettes and 600 kilograms of hand-rolling tobacco. We've had

seven prosecutions for people selling illegal tobacco. Three of

those people got sent to prison. The illegal tobacco unit relies on

specially trained dogs like Yoyo and Scamp to fish out the evidence.

Without the dogs, we would find some but not as much as we do at the

moment. There are sophisticated hiding places that the criminals are

using, sliding wall panels, remote control operated panels that work on

a car alarm key fob. Today the team are carrying out targeted searches

at two newsagents' they suspect are selling illegal to Roco product.

Whilst trading standards officer Adrian talks to the shop assistant,

Scamp is set to work. He soon catches a cent under the counter.

Tell me about those. I did ask you when I came in, if you got

e-cigarette... You didn't tell me you'd got those under the counter.

Tell me about those. They are for... Why are they not in there? No, not

in there, because they are illegal once. The cigarettes are seized for

testing. Before word gets around, the officers head to the next shop.

This time it is Yoyo's turn and he is very interested in the wall

behind the tilt it up in a hidden compartment, Yoyo has found a stash

of 700 illegal cigarettes and some rolling tobacco, worth hundreds of

pounds. The tobacco seized here and in the first raid will now be sent

for testing and the shops will continue to be monitored by Trading

Standards. Adrian is pleased with survey's resulted top we found

illegal tobacco at all the promises we visited and while they are

modest, we will continue to work in this way in order to keep ahead on

the illegal tobacco problem and to protect local consumers and

businesses. It has been four years since June died in a house fire.

It's awful. The smells won't go away. It won't get any easier. It's

not just my mum, there have been other fire deaths in the UK caused

by illicit cigarettes. It's just a sign of the times. Everybody's

trying to buy cheap items but these are killers and I just urge people

to stop buying them. . The trade and save lives.

-- it will end the trade. We need your help. This woman was

walking home along Daisy Street in the area of Coseley, between the

towns of Dudley and Wolverhampton. Was around 11:45am and she was

approached by a man riding on a mountain back. He snatched her

handbag from the victim's shoulder with such force he pulls out of the

ground. She didn't stand a chance and was left shaken and badly

bruised. Take a look again. The suspect was wearing a grey

tracksuit. If you recognise him, please do get in touch.

Still to come this morning... The plucky pensioner who saw off her

attackers with some nifty moves. I got in a real bad temper, I'll be

honest, and I just went like that. I said, I'll give you another for

Binnie one. And as this year's road show draws

to a close, we look back at some of the highlights from four weeks.

But now it's time for a look at today's wanted faces.

Police forces around the country are asking for your

Detectives in Essex want to question him after a teenager was kidnapped

Blane is 19 and has links to Essex and London.

Next is Ian Robert Tyler, although this photo is over 15 years

old, so his appearance will have changed.

He was jailed for ten years for importing class-A

Tyler has friends and family in Essex

and Greater London, but police believe he could now be abroad.

Third is 36-year-old Tommy Doyle, although he calls

Officers in North Yorkshire want to question him after a man

was assaulted in his home, suffering two fractured arms and

A number of possessions were also stolen.

Doyle has connections across the UK and Ireland.

Finally for today and this series, we have Constantin Marius Toderica.

Detectives want to question him in connection with a burglary

He's also wanted for questioning about immigration offences.

Toderica is 41 and originally from Romania, but now has links

to London, especially around Charing Cross.

He's known to smoke roll-up cigarettes.

If you recognise any of these faces, make sure

Text CW, a space and then your message.

Next, police in Gloucester need your help to try and catch the man they

believe is responsible for three vicious sets attacks which happened

in the city on a single night back in January. Joining me now is DS Jon

Thompson from Gloucestershire police. Tell us more about the

sexual assault. Thank you. In the early hours of Saturday January the

9th of this year, two young women left a nightclub in Eastgate Street,

Gloucester, with a takeaway. They were housemates and friends and they

walked back through the city centre home. They went via Kings Square and

went down Kingsholm Road. We have CCTV of a male following these young

women down Kingsholm Road. They then turn into Sweetbriar Street and into

Swan Road and it is then, at around 4am, a stranger attacks them both.

These were sexual assaults and the concerning thing for us with the

level of violence used. Both women were punched and knocked to the

floor. One of them managed to ring the police, as did a local resident

who had seen what has happened. The offender ran off. There was a

further incident, was in there? Yes, the first incident happened at why

am -- at 1am, short time after that, a second incident happened. This was

in the car park of Go Outdoors, on the junction of Barton Street and

try away. A young woman was raped and, again, there was a high degree

of violence used. You believe these cases are linked, don't you? That's

right it took the descriptions given by both the victims in the first

incident and the third victim are very similar, the man in his 20s

with olive skin, short, dark hair, five to 5'7" tall, with dark eyes,

and that similarity in the disruption, the nature of the

offence and the violence, which is quite unusual, as well as the

location and the timings, leaders to think it is the same person. There

was a man caught on CCTV that might? Yes, we have CCTV footage of a man

who was in the area at the relevant times and his behaviour causes some

concern. He appears to be loitering in the area, walking up one street

and down the same street and then taking an interest in a group of

young women, and there are two occasions, which is quite worrying,

where he pays particular attention and follows two lone females. I

really need to identify who this is, to see if we are able to eliminate

him throughout increase. Thank you very much. Any information, please

do get in touch. On Tuesday will be six years to the

day since Wayne Powell was murdered by a lone gunman in east London. The

39-year-old father of six was shot dead outside his gym. His killer has

never been brought to justice but detectives and his family are now

hoping that someone will finally come forward with the information

they are so desperate for. And joined by Wayne pot partner Anne

Boriel and the detective in the case, DC this could both from the

Metropolitan Police. -- Jamie Piscopo. I know this is difficult

for you to speak about but what can you tell me about Wayne is a person?

He was an excellent son, a loving father and a wonderful partner. What

can you remember about that day when you were told the news that he had

been shot? It's all a bit of a blur at the moment, but Wayne left and he

didn't come back, so it was just a shock to know that he had left in

the morning and not returned in the night, so it was just a shock. Had

you spoken to him throughout the day? It was a normal day and he said

he was going to be home soon? Yes, but he never returned. And then you

got that fateful knock on the door from the police, which you wouldn't

wish on anyone. DCI Jamie Piscopo, it is a tragic case but what do we

know about what happened to Wayne mandate? It is a terrible case,

rather. What we believe is, it was a planned attack. He was approached by

this lone gunmen and shot. We are still unclear as regards to the

motive. As has been mentioned, Wayne was a family man, who worked for

London Underground the several years. He was a part-time DJ and we

can't think of any reason why anyone would want to kill him. We've got a

map. Talk me through the map of where this occurred. Wayne was at a

private gym. He had been a member of this gym for about ten years. Was a

converted garage in Coningsby Gardens. He was in that gym until

about 10:10pm. He left that gym and went to his car, which was near

Higham Station Avenue. Witnesses have said that they see a male

approach Wayne and they hear Wayne say, "Oh, no," and he tries to run

away but, unfortunately, he's shot four times. The person who shot him

then runs off towards Chingford Mount Road. We can see some CCTV of

Wayne in that gym and this is the last believed citing that we have of

him, and this was literally just before? We believe this is just

before he left the gym to go to his car on that night. At the moment,

you don't have the answers that you need. Hopefully this appeal will

help that. Anne, if anyone is at home and has anything they haven't

passed on the police, what would you say to them? Please come forward.

Anything counts. We just need some closure, Tuwai Wayne was taken from

us and his kids left without a father. Yoyo thank you very much for

joining us. If you have any information you think that helped

the detectives, call the usual number now and we will make sure the

incident room number is on our website for your team, Jamie. I

should add that there is a ?20,000 Crimestoppers reward for information

leading to the arrest of the person or persons responsible for this

murder. Thank you both very much. IMac South Wales Fire and Rescue

this morning, talking about the problem of arson attacks and

deliberately set grass fires are becoming a real issue, especially in

recent years, with more than 1700 occurring in this corner of South

Wales. Joining me now is Craig Cope, a firefighter. Grass fires can

spread at an alarming rate, currently? Very quickly, especially

with wind and fuel. These fires spread really quickly. We've got

some drone footage of a grass fire captured by a member of the public.

You can see in that house by -- how high the flames are. Talk me through

this piece of kit. This is our Hazmat rig and we are showing the

cruise Howell to use the beaters. In the past, crews were trained on real

fires and so we are trying to move forward now. You have a new weapon

at your disposal which helps tackle the fires. This is our Polaris, a

six Wheel Drive vehicle which was provided by the Welsh Government to

tackle these fires atop it has a 200 litre water tank and it means we can

drive off-road to the fires and start working. We have lightweight

kit. We have a tool box where we can take things out of the tool box and

go out and burn before the fires start, to clear the land. Great

progress. Thank you very much. South Wales Fire and Rescue are really

working hard to prevent would-be arsonists from striking that first

match in the first place. Joining me is Steve O'Connell who runs the

Cardiff branch of young firefighters. Talk me through your

role and how important it is to prevent fires. I ran one of the

local branches of young firefighters and we deal with deliberate fires

set through anti-social behaviour, through engagement, and we teach the

young people about the work the Fire Service does and the role of the

firefighter. Something we talk about a lot is deliberate fire setting,

anti-social behaviour, hoax calls and attacks on firefighters and,

more importantly, the consequences of these things, so, in other words,

the young people know that while a firefighter is dealing with a

deliberately set fire, they can't carry out their primary role, which

is protecting the community from opposite fires and rescuing people

involved in road traffic collisions. Thank you very much. It is great to

see the drills these guys are doing. Harry, our young firefighter, talk

me through how important this scheme is for you. It is really important.

I learned skills on drills which would help me in a future career in

the Fire Service. I'm educated on grass fires and arson and that sort

of thing, so we can then educate our peers and help prevent it. It is

really useful, and good luck in your career as a firefighter. Seriously

impressive stop. For most of us our car is our main

mode of transport and with regular services and the MOT we expect it to

be safe yet with growing pressure for cheaper car parts many are

turning to dealers online, the problem is that many are

counterfeit, potentially dangerous. How can we tell the genuine from the

fake? Graham Mogg is an expert on counterfeiting, key is here to tell

us more. Why is there such a demand for this? Most people like a bargain

and the availability of cheap goods online leads them to buy counterfeit

vehicle parts. Unfortunately why they might be saving money in the

short-term in the long term it can damage the vehicle and potentially

cause harm. Counterfeit parts are not cheap generic parts. These are

the ones pretending to be genuine even though they are clearly not.

The genuine parts of the ones we would advise consumers to buy. These

are very poor quality fake goods, branded to make consumers believe

they are buying the genuine article. You've got some examples, we will

move through them quickly. Oil filters. How could that be bad?

Difficult for a consumer to tell the difference between the counterfeit

and the genuine although the counterfeit structure will

disintegrate in the vehicle and could potentially cause fire,

causing harm and danger to the driver. Brake pads, one is genuine

and one is counterfeit. Difficult for a consumer to tell but you would

expect a break disk to have friction to stop a vehicle. The counterfeit

parts does not do that. It may stop it for a short period of time,

potentially that could disintegrate and cause injury or harmful

accident. The generic parts are tested, the counterfeit parts have

no such testing. We have an Alloy wheel. It looks good and costs a lot

money yet it is not tested like the genuine article and could

potentially cause an accident, disintegrate and shutter. You don't

even want to think about what could happen in that case. This jacket has

been given as an example, it is a counterfeit motorcycle jacket. What

problems could you have with that? It looks nice looking and doesn't

give you protection, if you come off the motorcycle he must expect some

sort of safety to stop injury, that particular article would not stop

that safety. A lot of padding, it must be heavily regulated, no such

regulation there. What can people do to make sure they don't get these?

The main thing is to buy from legitimate retailer or aftermarket

sales premises rather than of the Internet because you never know what

you are buying, if it's genuine, if you think you've got a fake product

reported to trading standards with the citizens advice bureau. BMW have

a consumer video on the website, and that advises consumers about the

threats and the dangers of could fit automotive parts. Like any other

manufacturer they don't want these in they have genuine parts and they

are helping, helping other people to avoid buying counterfeit parts.

Thank you very much, that's very scary, very useful information,

thank you for coming in. Next, let's nail the gang of thugs who got more

than they bargained for when they attacked in Newport pensioner.

Eight-year-old widow Maria Baynham likes to keep busy. I do gardening

and knitting, all my toys I've knitted, you name it, I've done it

and I like meeting people. In her younger days she travelled the world

with her husband, who was in the Navy. Going to different countries,

learning about different cultures and ways was lovely. The first trip

abroad was Malta, and then three years in Singapore, went to Hong

Kong, and then Germany, and all around the continent. After husband

passed away Maria settled in the Ridgeway area of Newport, South

Wales. I met so many people here, all the neighbours are lovely. I

like it here. But the events of one evening back

in March have shaken her. Maria had taken a stroll to post a letter. It

was half past eight, and think it was, I posted the letter at the

Ridgeway pub. I came back, up the hill, and I heard laughter, and I

looked left and right and back and I could not see no one. And the blue,

one boy got behind me with his arm like that, I could not scream if I

wanted to. And the other one, he just went and punched me in the

face. And I got in a real bad temper, I'll be honest, and I just

went like that, right. I said you want this one, I'll give you another

for anyone! Let's go! And they ran. My arm still hurts from the hit!

Maria had used moves that she learned at self defence classes in

Singapore 50 years ago. Martial arts, I think they call it. That's

the one I did with my elbow. I just thought, you're not going to get me.

I won't say what I said and eyebrow! But Maria had been hurt. I won't say

what I said under my breath. I was a bit dazed, I was a bit shaky at

first, and then I thought, come on, girl, you are a tough one. I never

told anyone. I did not want to. I did not want any fuss. Then my

brother and sister-in-law came up and said you better report that to

the police. Since the attack Maria has put on a brave face and has

become a local celebrity. Karate kid is my nickname now! I am a tough one

really. But police are treating the incident as a CD is assault. I think

it has had a long-lasting impact, more than she gave credit for. I am

aware that she has woken in the middle of the night hearing that

voice again and obviously the psychological effect is still going

on and I think it will affect Maria's quality of life for some

time yet. We are appealing for anyone who may have been in the area

on the evening of the attack to come forward or anyone with information

about this horrific attack, they need to contact us and speak to us.

I hope they will get caught. And I hope that they give them a good

punishment for it. Some mothers must know who it is. This is one of those

things, I was in the wrong place at the wrong time, I think.

I am joined by Sergeant Jitka Tomkova-Griffiths of Gwent Police.

Maria is obviously made of stern stuff but how is she now? Still not

back to herself physically, the bruising has taken a long time to

heal due to her age budget has not lost her sense of humour which shows

how tough she really is! What could have been the motive for this? No

motive. Maria went out to post a letter, she did not have a handbag

or her purse with her, all she had were her huskies, this was pure

reason is endless violence towards an innocent old person, and unusual

case, one we are keen to solve. What do we know about these people? Two

men and one woman, the woman wearing a red woolly hat and the man who

punched Maria wearing a dark tracksuit with white stripes down

the side. They were all between 18-25 years old. Where this happened

is a quiet place. This doesn't happen. The Ridgeway area of Newport

is quiet and has mainly elderly residents so the group were out of

their place. We believe because of the way that the attacked and when

Maria fought back the likelihood was that their attackers and friends had

been talking about this so if anyone knows who is involved we want them

to come forward, do the right thing and tell us who did it. Get in touch

with any information. Thank you, Jitka, for joining us. If you can

help, please call. Just time for a quick update on your calls and how

they've helped, lots of you have been in touch about the case

yesterday we showed when a woman in Somerset was attacked by a couple

who stole her bank card. Some of you have said that you have been victims

of the same deception yourself, we still need the names of the couple

caught on camera. And last week we showed you the terrifying robbery at

the Toby Coventry in Rotherham, two workers held up by robbers with some

shotguns, and fax to your calls someone has been arrested. Police

say the investigation is still going on. Over the last four weeks we have

covered serious crimes and unsolved cases from across the country but

the programme macro is also about getting hands on, meeting people on

the road and in the studio whose work really makes a difference. And

we have had some great fun as well. It's time to catch crooks. This is

Crimewatch Roadshow. It's fast. You may have noticed we are standing

well back for this demonstration! Who are your friends? Thank you for

sleeping all the way through that integrate! -- that interview! I'm

not going to fall! Are you going to be all right? I just want to use the

four myself what this looks like. Caroline, tell me what I'm looking

at. I just need to catch my breath. I can't believe what I just did. It

is an embarrassing photo of me! Vehicle fails to stop. Fascinating

stuff, let's go back to Michelle. Who thinks she might fancy being a

dog handler when you grow up? All of you? Four! Brilliant.

An interesting experience, right. I cannot believe what I've just seen.

He was driving without tyres. These guys properly intercepted it and my

heart is beating. I am in shock. And after covering 1200 miles, bringing

you more than 200 appeals from 44 police forces, I have finally made

it back to the Crimewatch Roadshow studio. I tell you what, it's been a

busy four weeks. How are you doing? You've made it! You have had an

action packed for weeks, you highlight? The training we did in

Gravesend, with riot police. And it made a difference, detectives

telling us they are working on plenty of Leeds with a good number

of pieces of information in the bag. And it doesn't stop, you can find

all the appeals, reconstructions, and the wanted faces on the website.

All available for another fortnight so take a look if you can. But for

Crimewatch Roadshow 2016, we will leave you with the Wanted Faces, if

you recognise them, you know what to do. Have a great summer. Goodbye!

Just when you think you've got it all sorted...