Episode 3 Crimewatch Roadshow

I can safely predict that they're going to have a riot.

Intriguing, over to you! Thanks, guys, here is a quick look at what

else we have on the programme this morning.

The latest developments in the Melanie Hall murder investigation.

Her parents tell us why they are still hoping for justice. There are

people out there know what happened and have not come forward. We would

ask they have the moral fibre to find it in them to come forward to

help. And find out what dangers lurk along

these quiet streets. You're watching Crimewatch Road

show. Hello and welcome to Crimewatch road

show. We're live every weekday morning looking to solve crimes that

can affect us all. Also up: He has fought cancer but Dylon can't

recover from having his beloved birds stolen twice in three months.

One time was enough but second time, that's just pushing the boundaries!

Of course, Michelle is out on the road and today, she and the team

have made it to Kent, where they're trying to deal with a spot of

trouble. I'm in Gravesend, where officers from the Met are being

taught the hard way about dealing with trouble and lots of violence on

the streets. If I manage to get away from this gang of troublemakers, I'm

hoping to learn some of those survival skills myself. Thanks,

Michelle. Tomorrow will mark 20 years to the day since Melanie Hall

disappeared after leaving my club in Bath. The 25-year-old --

25-year-old's remains were found by workmen in 2005. In a moment, I will

speak to the lead detective in the case, who has some new information

for us, and we will hear from Melanie's family but first, let her

mind you of the investigation so far. -- let's remind you.

Millennial has not been since his leaving my club in Bath. Her parents

and detectives working on the case believe she was murdered. -- Melanie

Hall. It was the case that caught the attention of a nation, young

psychology graduate who disappeared without a trace after enjoying a

night out with friends at a nightclub in Bath. Melanie's friends

and family launched a campaign to find the missing 25-year-old. They

made an appeal for the public's help on Crimewatch. Melanie Hall went

missing back in June from the centre of Bath, near her home in Wiltshire,

and no one is seen since the. She had every thing to look forward to.

She was young, attractive, had so much to look forward to in her life,

and I'm sure she wouldn't have done this of her own free will. If she is

still alive, I would like to just know where she is, so that we can

just put our minds at rest. 13 long years past and her family never gave

up hope that she would be found to. Until on the 5th of October 2009,

workmen clearing undergrowth next to the M5 in South Gloucestershire made

a discovery. Melanie's family's worst fears were confirmed. The

remains were that of the missing 25-year-old. We had a young, vibrant

daughter, happy, with the future in front of her. Today we have a bag of

bones discarded on the side of the motorway. It has taken 13 years for

us to actually find her and now we're relying very much on everybody

to come up with some information to answer our other two questions - who

and why? Once again, Crimewatch featured an appeal for information

and I went down to the scene to get the latest from detectives on the

case. I can show you exactly where the remains were. A postmortem

revealed she died from severe head injuries. Despite her ring being

found, her clothing was never discovered. A set of Ford car keys

were also found just metres away from her remains and, in 2013, there

was another Crimewatch appeal, this time of information about a VW Golf

which police believe was significant at the time. It has been 20 long

years for Melanie's family and despite several significant leads

and nine arrests, her killer has never been caught.

We're joined by Detective Superintendent Andy Bevan. Welcome

to the programme. It is 20 years now since Melanie disappeared. Her

killer has not been caught as yet but today you can reveal a

significant breakthrough. What is it? That's right. We have DNA

evidence on an item that was found at the scene where Melanie's remains

were found akin to thousand and nine and we're working closely with

forensics scientists to develop that DNA profile. But I believe that will

bring us a step closer to finding who was responsible for Melanie's

murder, which is what we all want, for Melanie's family, who have had

to enjoy 20 years of painting top You've also got some footage you

have released for the first time of one of the key locations. Talkers

through what we're seeing. This is original CSI footage of the old

Cadillac's nightclub in 1996, which will act as a reminder for people

who may have been there. What was significant about the night Melanie

was out, it was the opening game of the euro 96 football championships,

hosted in England, and England drew 1-1 with Switzerland. Many people

will remember what they were doing an updated top as we heard,

Melanie's clothing was never found but you do have an idea of watching

was wearing when she disappeared and we can see examples of that. Melanie

was wearing a light blue silk dress and eight cream waste length single

breasted jacket and a handbag containing a cheque-book and bank

cards. Those items are never been found. Where are they? We need the

public 's help with that. Melanie's family have spoken to us about what

happened to their daughter 20 years ago. An incident like this is life

changing and you are never the same afterwards. She had so many more

things to do in life and she has been denied them, which is such a

shame. She was very happy and still living here and she'd bring her

friends home here, so we were still involved with her life, and she's

left a very big gap. We are still appealing for members of the public

to come forward with information. There are two things that are going

to solve this case, maybe singly or maybe in combination. One is the

continuous development of forensic science, as we've seen in the

Melanie Road case, but also, people out there know what happened and

might come forward. -- won't come forward. That may be through loyalty

or fear. More than one person may know what happened but we would just

ask that they have the moral fibre to find it in them to come forward

and help us. You can see there, her family clearly haven't given up hope

that her killer would be caught and as we saw a few weeks ago with the

conviction of Christopher Hampton for Melanie Road's murder, which

dates back to 1984, DNA evidence can help with these historical cases.

That is the hope that we have with this investigation, that the DNA

will bring us a step closer. But what was significant about the

Christopher Hampton case is that he lead a normal life within the

community, respected by people. That could be the same with the person or

persons responsible for Melanie Hall's murder. So I would urge

anyone with any information, any suspicions or who actually know who

is responsible, now was a time to call us. Please come forward.

Someone out there may have information and if they needed any

more incentive to come forward and give that to the police, there is a

reward. That's right. Crimestoppers have reinstated a ?10,000 reward for

information that leads to the arrest and conviction of the person or

persons responsible for Melanie's murder. So far, the people of Bath

and the wider community have been absolutely fantastic with the

information that they've been providing to us over the 20 years.

We need more information. Please come forward. Thank you. If you have

any information, as you've heard, please come across and give that to

us now. The number is on screen or if you prefer, you can call

Crimestoppers anonymously. Michelle...

It's all quiet here now but at this specialist training centre, you

never know what lies around the corner and for the officers that

train here, that's exactly the point.

No, this is not a post-apocalyptic film set and it's certainly not your

average high-street. 30 miles from central London, this is the Met's

specialist training centre in Gravesend.

This is one of the best facilities in Europe, if not around the world.

It has been open now for about 13 years so we are well used to the

site. You are going to see a variety of officers from different stages of

their career and you're going to see them learning the basics of public

order training and then consolidating their two dess'

training into an incident at the end where, hopefully, it will all come

together and it will all work, but we shall wait and see. Police

constables to commanders from across the force come here to learn how to

deal with public disorder. From crowd control to peaceful protest,

to a full on riot, here they tackle it all, but not all officers make

the grade, especially when they face-to-face with these feisty

rioters, who are played training officers. Providing back-up and

proving once again that they really are a man's best friend is the dog

support unit. They work in a group of six dogs and a sergeant

controlling and they will always have the support of others. We would

leave the dogs at the front. If we take up ground, it is like a

leapfrogging process. The dogs are brilliant at public order, very

dynamic, very visually impacted and on that basis, they tend to be able

to do the work of a couple of units. Will move back because, obviously,

you can't talk to the dog and if you do, the dog don't listen. -- people

will move back. Officers have to think on their feet. Every scenario

that can be practised is done here to give them the best chance of

successfully dealing with any disorder in reality. In this case,

keeping people from breaking through a barricade. But those shields over

the barricades, facing forwards. Facing forwards aggressively,

shouting out the warnings. You might use barriers to guide people down a

certain route, you might use barriers to protect off a street or

to protect the building. It might be that there is sensitive stuff behind

it or it might be to keep opposing groups apart so there isn't any

further violence. Remember, it is not our job to have a battle with

the crowds. It is to hold an area. Thousands of officers from all areas

of the Met come here to train every year, making sure they're ready for

anything, including offering front-line medical assistance. It's

really important because whether the officers get injured or members of

the public, for us, when we're there, the public expect us to be

able to deal with and treat but the primary responsible as divorce to

the ambulance service and the hospitals but we will fill that gap

until we can get them to their attention. What we're going to do

now is practised tactics with the mounted branch, so these are done in

two phases, passive and active. The first one is passive, where the

horses will come up and show themselves to the crowd and the

police unit is in front, the police unit will split and the waters

rushed forward and take up some ground and then the police unit will

come back and take up the ground. -- the horses rushed forward. This

training is really useful because means we get to work with units that

we don't normally get to work with, horses, also to different units. It

provides an interesting way to look at public order. Managing the

hostile crowd is one of the biggest challenges facing the police and for

the last exercise of the day, all units come together in the most

realistic scenario yet. They use all they've learned as all hell breaks

loose. The task force organise themselves to cover and hold their

ground as the rioters attack from every angle. When needed, the dog

support unit is called in to push the rioters back and re-gain ground.

And the horses, who aren't so passive this time, charge up the

crowd, forcing them to separate and dispersed. -- charge at the crowd.

It was a very tough day. Worked with horses, with the dog unit, being

petrol bombs, so I've been through quite a lot today. It takes it out

of you. You don't realise what muscle groups you are using as you

are working throughout the dated top hard work but it is definitely worth

it. -- throughout the day. As you saw there, the officers here are

fully prepared to deal with all sorts of disorder but even though

they do their utmost to control the disorder, they still need your help

in identifying the people involved. Joining me now is DS Neil Gunn from

the Metropolitan Police and he needs your help identifying people

involved in some violence at a football match. Welcome. Talk me

through what happened. This is a game of football that took place

about a week and a half ago at Wembley between Barnsley and

Millwall. Barnsley 131-macro and a section of the crowd in the stadium

ended up fighting with each other. We can see some CCTV footage. What

are we watching? What starts as physical confrontation and taunting

between Franz escalates into violence, including punches being

thrown. Incidence of spitting between fans. Sadly, the seats being

ripped up and used as missiles. The security team are right in the thick

of it, was anybody heard? Thankfully not, the security teams did an

incredible job, given what they were confronted with. It could have been

a lot worse. It was in the high as part of the stadium. It is a small

minority of people? There were about 50,000 people who attended this game

and this is a few dozen people in an isolated part of the stadium who

just ruin the reputation of the clubs but everybody. I would like to

say we are working closely with Millwall, Barnsley, the foot ball

league and the Football Association to identify these people, get them

arrested and keep them away from grounds. It isn't the sort of

environment we want our kids to go to. We don't see these incidents in

English football any more, but once or twice is too many.

And here are some of those faces again?

If you were at wembley that day and recognise any of these

people then get in touch via the numbers on screen,

all the images of the people police are looking to

identify will be available on the met website shortly.

The broken hearted schoolboy who had his bird collection

It is really sad having to come back in here, I really loved them.

And can you name the thug who carried out a terrifying

I had a lot of freedom, I would go anywhere, at any time, but now I am

more cautious and I have had my freedom taken away from me.

But first, we need you to look closely at today's selection

It is December 2013 and two crooks get on the number 13 bus. They

exchange choice words with people at the bus stop, but look at one of

them is holding... A suspected pipe bomb. They travelled to Donegal

Square West where they get off the double-decker bus five minutes

later. Police say they crossed the road, where one of them throws a

pipe down a side street, next to the branch of a major European bank. But

it lays unnoticed in Wellington Street for an hour, before the men

return and they pick it up. They appear to show the objective

passers-by before he places it against the wall by a skip and walks

off. Detect it said the copper pipe was found by bank staff the next

morning and triggered a security operation. It turns out it was a

hoax, but police are treating this as a serious offence. Do you

recognise either of them? We need your help. Be a diamond and tell us

if you know this leaf and his companion. Posing as customers, they

visit a Guildford store in March last year and ask to see some rings.

An assistant Les two trays of sparklers on the table, and the

woman tries them on. While the assistant is distracted, police said

the man reaches over with his right hand and takes two rings from the

trade nearest to him. He hides them in his fist until the assistant

isn't looking, then puts them in his wallet. Eventually, they make their

excuses and leave with ?11,000 worth of RB dazzlers. The couple both

spoke with Eastern European accents. Names, please.

If you recognised anyone, get on the phone now.

Calls are free from landlines and mobile phones.

Text CW, space and then your message.

Texts will be charged at your standard message rate.

Let's head back to Gravesend in Kent.

Michelle, looks like it's all kicking off there!

We've seen how full on the training is here and I'm now going

The officers here are training to move through dangerous crowds.

Sgt Adam Nash is the head instructor.

We move through dense crowds, whether it is to rescue somebody,

arrest somebody get through dense people from one area to another. In

this scenario, there is a threat so we are in protective equipment is,

so it is to protect them from getting pushed about. What kind of

real-life situations, what kind of scenarios? Major sporting events,

one of the biggest one is at Notting Hill Carnival, the new Year's Eve

celebrations in central London. I can see these big handbags just

behind us, what are they for? To replicate a person. They weigh the

same as a grown adult. When they are swinging their replicate the moving

of a crowd. So it is as a realistic situation as we can get it. What

will happen? You would jump at the front, go with the officers into the

simulated crowd. There is a subject they will arrest. You will be the

arresting officer, you will be at the front so I will see you on the

other side. See you on the other side, Adam. Visor down. Visor down,

let's go. Forward! How was that? Pretty intense. When

you are in there, you get the full extent, you need a lot of strength.

Thanks for giving me an insight. Keep it nice and tight and you

always get through. Join me later, my training isn't over yet.

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

Police forces around the country are asking for your

Starting with Martin Michael Ward, although you may know him

He's 38 but also claims to be 34, 36 and 42!

He's wanted for questioning by detectives in Greater Manchester

after a pensioner was assaulted in her own home

Ward has an Irish accent, with links to County Galway,

He has a tattoo of the name Tash on his neck.

Detectives from the Met want to speak to him about the kidnap,

assault and robbery of a man earlier this year.

Islam is 22 and has a gold upper tooth.

He has links to Newham in London, Sunderland, Newcastle,

He was convicted of child sex offences in Romania,

jailed for three years and placed on the sex offenders' register.

After coming to the UK, he's failed to let the authorities

here know where he is living and has therefore broken his conditions.

He's 61 and with a Romanian accent, and has links

He also works as a computer programmer or engineer.

And finally we have 22-year-old Mitchell Slevin.

Detectives in Lancashire want to question him about an attack

in which a man had a chemical sprayed in his face.

Slevin has links to Manchester and Conwy in North Wales,

Call and text using the numbers on screen if you know

Now, let's go back to Michelle in Gravesend. It is all well and good

training the crowd control but what about getting the officers to the

crowds in the first place. Vehicles play an integral part in their

training. Good morning. Adam, what is so special about these? They are

purpose-built for dealing with the big order situations. They can't

protect it, they have a scream at the front to protect the glass,

storage for Shields and equipment. Her spec windows at the side. If

there is any paint thrown on the window screen, it can clean it off

and moves officers from a to B as quickly as possible. What situations

do you use this for normally? You will see these on the streets of

London every day of the week, demonstrations, sporting events.

Where there is a large body of people going around and we are there

to make sure it is safe. Let's do the demonstration, you are going to

show me how it is done. Yes, we will go round the corner now and deal

with what is in front of us. Taking our position, there is

obviously disorder going on. Going forwards. They get in position

to start pushing everybody back. They make the defences. Positioning

is very important? It is working as a team and as a unit to do things

dynamically. It is interesting to see how it works in action. Rav, if

he thought that was impressive, join me later, there is a lot more to

come. I will look forward to that. Next, can you help Kent Police track

down the man who attacked a teenage I have lived here since I was born.

Growing up, not many kids to play with because we are in the middle of

nowhere. But it was fun, climbing trees and stuff. 18-year-old Millie

Godfrey is studying animal care and lives with her family in Chartham in

Kent. Mostly just messing about with my friends. That is all I get up to.

Whilst living in the countryside has its in means she has to travel

further afield to see her friends on Thursday the 14th of April, Millie

had been to college and then headed to see some friends in Canterbury.

As usual, she got the train back and began her 15 minute walk home just

before 11 p.m.. Henry Winter took her along the main road. During the

day, the A28 can be busy, but at night, it can be lonely. It is not

the nicest of walk when it is dark, there are no lights. That night,

Millie had more than the dark to be scared of. I had my headphones on

and I hear anything. I was completely oblivious that someone

was following me. I got about halfway, where the graveyard is.

Right before it happened, I knew somebody was behind me. But it was

too late. A man came up behind her, pushing her to the ground. He then

viciously attacked her. He punched me in the face, just kept going. He

dragged her into the cemetery and carried on hitting her. Then he

strangled me. I thought I was going to die. He wasn't stopping. After

attacking her, the man got up and calmly walked away. I left my bag

where it was, left everything and run. Desperate for help, Millie

headed for the nearest house. I climbed over the fence. Help, please

let me in. Help! They were shocked as well, because my face was

obviously pretty bad. The police want to know who left Millie with

these terrible injuries. It is an unusual assaults, no items were

taken from Millie. She was taken into a secluded area and was

violently assaulted. Millie should have been able to walk home safe in

the village she lives. We don't want this to happen to anybody else. And

for Millie, the independence she enjoyed has been lost. My sister

will drive me home now instead of getting the train. I am OK, as long

as I am with people. When I am alone, I don't like it. Any small

sign, I think somebody is in the house or somebody is following me. I

had a lot of freedom, I would go anywhere and any time. Now I am more

cautious than I was before. It is like my freedom has been taken away

from me. The experience has had a big impact

on Millie. I'm joined by DC Shelah Thompson. How is Millie? We saw in

the film that she suffered quite serious injuries. Millie's injuries

have healed well but she is still scared to go out on her own and she

shouldn't be feeling that weighted top Where exactly in Chartham did

this happen? On the edge of chart is the train station. Millie has got

off the train and walked towards her home address. She's walked along the

A28 towards Ashford and as she has reached the cemetery, she has been

grabbed and pulled into the car park. The person that has grabbed

her, we believe, has come from the same direction as Millie and then

has run off back towards the train station. Was there anyone else

around that evening? We know from Millie there was definitely someone

else around. Jailed Nolan got off the train at the same time as

Herbert Millie states he walked off in opposite direction. We believe he

could have witnessed something and could hold vital information. There

is CCTV image from the local farm, which is a poor quality, but the

person was around at the time of the assault and we believe he could have

witnessed something. Do we have any more details about a suspect?

Unfortunately, we have very limited details of the suspect themselves.

Millie was grabbed from behind and all she can tell us if they had a

dark Deon with the hood up the whole time. Thanks very much. -- a dark

body on. For many of us, pets can help lift

our spirits when we are feeling down and that was certainly the case for

young Dylon who is recovering from cancer. Imagine his devastation when

the thieves targeted the very thing that helped his recovery.

Dylon was just five years old when he was diagnosed with cancer. I

really can't remember too much, other than her saying, "They've

found a tumour". I was inconsolable. It still hurts to this day. He did

ask if he was going to die. We said, "Not if we can help it". During a

respite holiday with his family, Dylon visited an aviary and that's

where his love of birds started. The birds gave him comfort. It was his

pets. He loved them. The family bought a bird for each step of his

journey to recovery and Dylon formed a real bond with them. Every part of

the cancer that I had, one would be the operation, I would get a couple

for them, and every single part would be a bird. First was all the

yellow ones and a couple of black and grey once. The last one we got

was a white and red one. What I really like the most is when I come

up to play football with my brother, they would be chirping and you think

of it as the crowd going wild. On the 21st of March, the Osborne

is' garden was broken into. Tragically, all of Dylon's birds

were stolen. I was really heartbroken, devastated. I was

allowed to swear and, trust me, I did swear really badly. It was just

the hardest thing, to watch him lose them. He used to come out and feed

them, play out here. He would often be at the aviary pretending to

tweets to them. The birds had been a real comfort to Dylon through his

illness, so after the theft join replaced them and tried to make the

garden and aviary as secure as possible. We added an alarm to the

shed, we added a security light. We thought we'd made the garden secure.

But those are security measures weren't enough. Just a month later,

thieves struck again and Dylon's birds were taken for a second time.

I was like, "Wow, no, we've been burgled again! They've cut our roof

out of the aviary". They work passing them out into their bird

carrying box. This time, Dylon found it even harder to deal with the loss

of his birds. Want I was enough but second time, that's just pushing the

boundaries! -- one time was enough. Dylon cried three to four hours

without stopping. They won't sleep in their rooms, they are both in our

room. It's hard because from my perspective, he's been through

enough. Whilst they would love to get more birds, Dylon's mum is

worried about the impact a further theft could have on her son. Dylon

is desperate to have the Avery repaired and haven't refilled. But I

don't know if I could put him through it again. I've watched my

son have a life-threatening condition, come through that,

they've come back and stolen the birds again. Can I put him through

it a third time? I don't know. Somebody in Sittingbourne knows

something. I love them. Just a horrible thing to happen to

Dylon. These are just two of the birds that were stolen and in total,

he had 40 birds taken from his aviary. These included canaries and

zebra finches and it's thought they may have been sold on as pets

locally, so if you know anything that might help, please get in

touch. Sadly, but that is more, Man U might think. Take a look at these

fellas. Their older brother Kevin was stolen earlier this year. Mark

Birdsall is from the Baytree Owl Centre, where the thieves struck,

and PC Mark Goulding is an environmental crime specialist from

South Wales Police. Good morning to you both. You have three babies

here, baby owls, but you were targeted by thieves yourself where

their brother was stolen. What happened? We have quite an extensive

collection of owls at the centre and on the 15th of the breed, we arrived

at the centre to find one of the aviary doors wide open. -- 15th of

February. We found the sibling to this, who would have been ten years

old this year, and he was bred at the centre all those years ago and

has been a fairly major part of the display team for many years. So it

has been quite devastating that somebody has broken in and pinched

the owl. This is the older one. We were training him up to be a major

part of the flying display team at the centre and unfortunately, we

haven't had... We've had a lot of people phone up. Everyday people ask

us about whether we've found him. We have a lot of sightings of people

finding and seeing birds but unfortunately, we haven't had any

ultimate findings. These are just about four weeks old but you want to

stress that they are not just pets, they need specialist care, and you

are worried about the welfare of the bird. Very much so. We don't have a

lot of licensing and regulation on keeping birds of prey in captivity

in this country as it is and some species are more delicate than

others. Great owls are very cold climate species so they struggle

even here in the studio. These guys are little bit warm. It is quite

chilly in here but these guys still get stressed from overheating quite

quickly so in the wrong hands, there is a good chance that we might not

see them again -- see him again because he is already dead at the

assembly has taken him and doesn't know how to look after him. PC Mark

Golding, how common is this type of crime? The theft of captive birds

does occur, however what is much more common, unfortunately, is the

theft of our British wild birds, particularly eggs and their chicks,

and they are systematically being persecuted through poisoning,

strapping and shooting. What can the public to do help? There are some

things we could ask them to do. It is the nesting season right now and

we would very much like them to be looking out for something unusual,

perhaps a dead pigeon on the ground, perhaps an oily substance on it,

something like a pesticide can be used to poison the birds. So I would

ask them to lookout for that. Suspicious traps. And particularly

any activity up on a rock face, a nest, perhaps, adults squawking,

looking distressed, give us a call. You also want to mention that

although most police forces do have a specialist unit which looks into

this, any police force would want to hear from people if they have

concerns. Patiently but. Absolutely not. They shouldn't be put off and

with regard to the great Grey owl, if anybody has seen an hour like

that, we would be interested to hear from them. Absolutely. Thank you

both, and you three, for joining us. Fingers crossed, someone watching

can return Keven Mealamu is home. Now let's go back to Michelle, who

is facing the ultimate test. -- return Kevin back to his home.

I'm feeling quite nervous about this. This is the last part of my

training. On one side we've got the protesters, on the other side we've

got all our officers poised and ready to go, both of them looking

quite intimidating. Adam, please can you talk me through how this is all

going to work? The officers are going to move down, looking to take

control of the street and get background, so they are moving in

shield formation, coming down. OK. I just can't believe what I'm seeing

here and that I'm going to be involved in this. Does this

situation happen often? It is a really rare occurrence, which is

fortunate, but we've got to train with officers to deal with these

situations. It is something we have to do to train them but it is very

rare. The gear is important to keep you safe. How does it keep you safe?

It's got limb protection so it stops any bruising or blunt injuries. The

overalls of flame retardant and the helmet protects your head, with the

visor. I'd better get in there. Thank you very much. Face the front.

OK. Just wait for it now, Michelle. Foreword! You're good, you're good.

Keep going. Stay front, Michelle. We're good. You're all right. Sorry.

Standstill. You're OK, you're good, you're good. Keep breathing. Your

fine. ,, Michelle. Up you come. Keep breathing. You are fine. Off you go.

Bags very much, guys. Sorry, I just need to catch my breath. Eye contact

and believe what I've just... Rav, you know what? I'm sure you're far

more experienced in these situations than me. This is the first time I've

done it and I still can't believe I've done it. How did you find it?

Well, I'll let you into a little secret, Michelle, you are not alone.

I've done that several times and every time you come out of it

feeling like you've done 12 rounds with David Haye, so well done. It

was absolutely brilliant! Banks, rather. I'm going to head

back and finish off this training. -- thanks, Rav.

Have a well earned cup of tea! Well done from all of us. I've just got

time to view a quick update on how your calls are making a difference.

You may remember yesterday, we showed you the outrageous case of

Dougie. He was the man who had cerebral palsy and he was robbed in

a lift of his gold chain and someone stole his food to, in a lift it up

we had a lot of calls and police say they are following up those leads as

we speak, including one very strong sounding leads. Keep those calls and

texts and e-mails coming in. They really do make a difference. Let's

find out where Michelle is going to be tomorrow and if it is a little

less dangerous! Tomorrow I'm going to be having to

Hertfordshire to investigate the growing problem of night hawking.

You've got these rogue metal detector wrists heading out in the

middle of the night hunting for artefacts that belong to other

people. For now, I think I need to get out of this year! I'll see you

tomorrow. -- gear. For more information on all of our

crimes, visit our website but 30 is another look at as a's most wanted

faces. If you know where they are, give us a call. We will be back

tomorrow but until then, take care.