Episode 6 Crimewatch Roadshow

Good morning, we're back for a brand-new week and need your help to

handcuffs and criminals. The real-life nightmare for a

grandmother and her family. Just a man with a gun at my head in my

bedroom. And I'm finding out how these guys rescued tourist in

trouble out at sea. You are watching Crimewatch road

show. Hello, welcome to week two of

Crimewatch Roadshow, featuring appeals from across the UK.

Coming up, as shocking discovery the two brothers camping in a North

Wales Police. Found some bones on the floor, then realised they were

human remains. And the 83-year-old war hero robbed of his prized

possession. Came from behind, Italy, knocked me to the floor and took my

watch. Today we are in the coastal town of

Conwy and it looks pretty beautiful, Michelle.

What are you up to? Yes, Rav, it is stunning in this part of North

Wales, the medieval castle behind me, it beautiful beaches, the

harbour. It really is a tourist hotspot with a lot of people heading

here every year. But this week also sees the anniversary, 50th

anniversary, of the Conwy lifeboat station. Lots of people have been

rescued here over the years, including David stocks, who joins me

now. Tell me a little more about what happened to you? Approximately

18 months ago, in January, I fell in the water. I was going out of the

boat, we have a boat on the river, and I fell in the water. We have got

footage of you being rescued. You must have been terrified? I was,

there is no way you can get out of the water, you are dependent on

someone else to get you out. It looked freezing cold? It was, you

cannot emphasise how much that cold takes... Within a minute, you are

frozen. Really, really scary. The work these guys do is amazing. Rav,

join me later to find out just how they rescue people.

Looking forward to that. First, the police need your help to track down

the armed gang which terrorised family in Warrington. As you would

expect, this is a really serious case.

The Bells Pub hold special memories for Carol. These day she is one of

the customers but for three years she was on the other side of the

bar. I worked in pubs most of my life, I took over the Bells, it is a

local pub, everybody knows everybody else, they would do anything for

you. But there comes a time you have got to move on. In December, Carol

called time on her role as landlady and is now focusing on her family.

I've got two sons, Stewart, who is 22, and Ian who is 21, and my

granddaughter, love her to bits. Family is the most important thing

in your life. One evening, back in April, Carol

and her partner Mike were relaxing at home. Sat on the sofa with Mike,

just chatting about day-to-day things, then I went to bed. But the

telly on, watching telly upstairs for a little while, must have gone

straight to sleep. As Carol Lay in bed, her son and three-year-old

granddaughter were asleep in the next room. Her partner, Mike, stayed

downstairs watching television. Stay where you are! Do you know why

we're here?! Suddenly, three masked men burst into the house. One stood

guard over Mike as the other two ran upstairs. I just turned over and saw

somebody stood there pointing something at me. Just a man with a

gun at my head in my bedroom. Come on, where is he? Just stood there

all in black, big brown eyes showing. The gunman demanded the

keys to the pub, which she seemed to think Carol still run. He was

shouting for the pub keys and money, I was like, what are you on about?

What money, what keys? I have not been in the pub since December. That

is when he started going through my bag and my drawers. He took my phone

and the money that was on top of my bed. Carol then panicked as the man

headed towards the bedroom where her son and granddaughter were sleeping.

Nothing, nothing! I thought, I'm not having this, no.

I was on the landing, confronted him, said, you were not going in

there, my granddaughter is in their! Luckily, she was asleep. I was

looking down the barrel of the gun. They had it to me, kept saying, do

you want blasting? I said, you are not going in there where my

granddaughter is. Stuart was on his phone, he said, I will have your

phone as well. In the chaos, the gunman's next words came out even

more of a surprise. That is when he said, getting there, Carol. That is

what he said. He must know me. I think you must have realised what he

had said. He sort of shuddered a bit. Another one ran out of my other

son's bedroom, ran down the stairs, then the other one just turned round

and followed him down the stairs. Man to face a 55-year-old woman with

gun to her head and then try to get in a room with a three-year-old

child -- to come and face. What kind of people are they? The attackers

also took something which had great sentimental value for Carol. They

can have the money, I just want my phone back. My mum died last year,

it had all her videos on it, that is all I have got off her. I know I've

got pictures of her but it is not the same as having your mum walking

about and talking, if it? I could just sit here now and cry, thinking

about what could have happened. I could have been killed, Mike could

have been killed, my son and by granddaughter could have been

killed. It is awful, it really is. I just want them caught.

Really frightening. I'm joined by Detective can Ian Paisley from

Cheshire police. What an awful ordeal for Carol and her family. We

know that the gunman referred to Carol by her first name, what is the

significance of this? I believe this is significant because it is

targeted attacks, we believe the gunman knew Carol most likely from

her time as the landlady of Bells, presume he she was still the

landlady bet, which was not the case. She had her phone stowed have

much campaign videos of her late mother? It was a Nokia Lumia 635, in

a white glittery case, and we would appeal to anyone who has received

one of these to get in touch. There have been three jobs similar to this

in the Warrington area in the month of April, the first at Carol's

address in Lewis Avenue, the second at Albert Road and the third at the

populist pub. On each occasion three men have won in armed with a

shotgun. What else do we know about the offenders? They are described in

a very similar rate in each incident, the gunman described as

being about five tall, white male, dark clothing and a balaclava. He

has a Warrington accent, as have the other two males, described as

slightly taller, around six but tall and white males. Thank you so much.

If you do have any information at all, make sure you get in touch with

us, details are on the screen. Onto a very mysterious case that

happened just down the road from here. Police and locals alike are

completely baffled. This woodland in the heart of Conwy

North Wales is a place of stunning natural beauty. The area was also

part of the route for last year's motorsport event, the Wales Rally

GB. Back in November, two rally fans who were also brothers were camping

nearby when they made a shocking discovery. We have been going to the

rally every year since I was about five, my father used to take us. Big

rally fans, I'd only been a couple of times when I was younger so I

came up to watch it with him. Came in the woods to find somewhere

suitable for a little fire and a few beers. Mark went off to find some

firewood. I walked about ten, 15 yards away from my brother and I

found some bones on the floor. On closer inspection realised they were

actually human remains. Obviously it was quite shocking because it's not

something that you find every day, and it left a number in our throats,

really. -- left a lump in our throats. We were called by a member

of the public who said they had found what they thought was a body

in the woods. One of -- when our investigators got there it was clear

that person had been there for some time. We cordoned off the area and

meticulously examined the scene, our crime scene investigators. The scene

was examined for a number of days, in two weeks, actually. Officers and

staff had to be here through the wind, the rain, the snow. This is

quite a desolate area, our thoughts were, how has this individual got

here? Is it a person who was walking and fell down on their own, or

somebody brought that person here? Once we recovered the body it was

now time for us to try to piece together how that individual got

here and also their identity. When forensic experts examined the body,

they began to build a picture of the victim. We were able to work out

that the skeleton was that the mail, over 50 years of age, between five

foot eight and five foot ten tall, large build. We could also tell that

the individual had arthritis and previously had a broken nose.

Crucially we were also able to ascertain that the individual had

suffered serious head injuries which led us to treat the case as being

suspicious, a homicide investigation. Detectives also

turned to forensic dentistry expert Doctor John Rosie for help with

their investigations. The first thing that was apparent, albeit

posterior molar teeth were absent. That, to me, indicated that that

person wasn't particularly dentally aware in his younger years. All of a

sudden the penny dropped because his pre-molar teeth have got some very

extensive crown work, root canal work, and filling work, which is of

a high quality. The style of the dentistry is typical of dentistry

that was done in the 90s, 2000, possibly late 80s. This description

also appears in dental journals in the hope that it will jog a

dentist's memory about work that he has completed. Two items off badly

decomposed clothing were also recovered from the scene. Fragments

from a jumper and what appeared to be the label from some underwear. We

have been able to take the fragments to an expert in Scotland to look at

the jumper, who has then been able to tell us the type of yon, the

colour of the yarn, and when it was made. We have worked out it was a

green Pringle jumper, it would have been extra large, made between 2000

and 2004. The underwear was very badly decomposed, all we had was a

label, we were able to identify the fact that the underwear was made at

Marks Spencer, and from there we did a lot of investigation and were

able to ascertain that the underwear would have been a wine, maroon

colour, made between 1999 and 2000. We have done a lot of work over the

last few months as part of our investigations try to identify the

mail. It has been frustrating but I hope if we put all the pieces of the

jigsaw together, we will identify who the individual is. It's not

easy, I'm reminded about it every day, I think about it pretty much

every day that somebody has lost their life up here and nobody found

him. It's just sad, you know, that he's been here that long and people

have been driving past probably daily and not realised he was here.

He's got family out there somewhere, some loved ones, and they don't know

where he is. We found him, so we would like to remember him by laying

some flowers and remember him. Such a sad case and a real mystery. The

victim is thought to have been around 50 years old and

approximately five tall with a stocky build, wearing a green

Pringle jumper just like this one. If you have any information which

could help identify the victim or the person who committed this crime,

please get in touch. Still to come this morning, the veteran with

Alzheimer's, cruelly robbed in the street. I knew what the watch meant

to him. He had it all those years and somebody just takes it, it's

disgusting. And the clamp-down on drivers risking it all on these

winding country roads. If you are involved in a collision at those

speeds, somebody is going to die. But first, we need you to look

closely at today's selection And a warning that one

of these is quite nasty... Go back to May 2014, the guy in the

green top is pacing the shop floor. He has a basket but isn't here for

bread. He's here for the dough. He swoops in and steals nearly a grand

in cash. It isn't a cash and carry. Check out this guy and shop him.

Charing Cross station, London, late on a Sunday. This man isn't here to

catch a train. He wanders around, practices gymnastics, then heads

into the Arches shopping centre. He starts searching the area but

disappears when somebody walks past. What's he up to? The second nobody

is looking, he's back, setting fire to the flag on the front of a kiosk.

He skips away towards the Golden Jubilee Bridge, but not before

taking a quick peek at his handiwork. The fire rapidly spread

across several kiosks causing thousands of pounds of damage,

thankfully nobody was hurt. It's two days after Valentines last

year. But these two are not in the mood full of. They are just after

loot. They enter a betting shop in Telford and one throws himself over

the counter, shouting for money. They have covered their faces and

police say they are armed with kitchen knives. The terrified lone

female cashier is pushed back so she can't press the panic button. They

take less than ?200 in cash and make off with such haste one of the men

uses the cashier's face as a leg up over-the-counter.

If you recognised anyone, get on the phone now.

The number is 08000 468999 Calls are free

Text CW, space and then your message.

Texts will be charged at your standard message rate.

As we saw earlier, one of the most common rescues for the RNLI in Conwy

is rescuing somebody when they have fallen into the sea from a boat. So

training volunteers in this kind of scenario is really important. Trevor

has been an RNLI volunteer since the station first opened 50 years ago.

What's happening now? We have located the casualty, and we need to

pick him up as quickly as possible and get him or her into the boat and

transferred them to the shore where in a real-life situation there would

be an ambulance waiting. They have grabbed onto the person and they are

literally dragging them into the boat. Once they get into the boat

it's really important to check they are OK. They would have to check him

over for hypothermia, perhaps wrap him in a foil blanket. They will

take him straight to shore and hopefully to a waiting ambulance.

Safely in the boat now. And he will head back to shore. How has

technology changed from when you first started to now? It's

completely different now, or modern life jackets and wet gear. The

equipment on the boat is vastly different. The boats themselves are

the same, virtually, but the equipment inside is completely

different. The equipment is so vital to the work you do. We have some

stats from the RNLI. The number of people killed off the UK coastline

in 2015 last year is the highest since records were first collected

in 2011. More people have died while walking or running along the coast

than any other activity. It highlights the work you do is of

paramount importance. There are more people getting into trouble now and

more people are safety conscious. So me people are doing this kind of

activity now. There are bound to be more accidents. Do you see any

difference in the accidents between winter and summer? You tend to get

less in the winter because you have more holiday-makers in the summer.

But in winter they can be more complicated and dangerous with the

cold water and rough weather. It's amazing to see the work you do.

Congratulations on just reaching 50 years of service. People are also

attracted to the breathtaking mountain roads here.

Stunning scenery, dramatic mountains and winding roads. Just some of the

reasons North Wales is a mecca for car and motorbike enthusiasts. The

twists and turns might be thrilling, but they are also risky. Tragically,

not all drivers make it home safely. Last year there were more than 1000

serious collisions on the roads of North Wales and the police here are

determined to get those numbers down. It's a sunny Sunday morning on

a bank holiday weekend. Today, thousands of bikers and drivers will

make their way along these challenging roads. We are looking

for offences in terms of driving excess speed, careless and dangerous

driving. That's the priority. DC Ed Robinson has worked on the roads

team for 18 years. We are coming to a stretch of road that has been very

challenging in terms of corners, crests, dips. They put the cars

through the paces there, but it still subject to a 60 mph speed

restriction. He's soon spots three high-performance cars travelling at

speed. There is an Audi, a portion and a BMW. -- a Porsche. Over 80 mph

is the average speed. Time to stop them. Unfortunately the White Audi

has disappeared. Can you join me in the police car with your driving

licence. You have been driving at speed, touching 90 or 100 mph. I

will caution you now. Both drivers will be issued with a court summons

for speeding. Ed's colleagues have also stopped their friend in the

Audi further up the road. No regard for the speed or the traffic. It's

not your road, it could result in death. It's ridiculous. If you

travel at those speeds, somebody can die. But because Ed couldn't record

the Audi's speed, he has to to let the driver go with a warning. All

three drivers from outside the area, they are clearly intelligent people,

but it doesn't stop them coming here and driving, in the words of one of

them, like idiots. Ed spots some drivers he spotted earlier. Why do

you think we need a chat? What's the speed limit on this stretch of road?

60. Were you keeping to that? No. On the hill up there, somebody was

killed a few months ago because they were driving too fast. I will more

than happy facilitate you getting some points if you continue to drive

like that. The warm weather has also brought hundreds of motorcyclists to

the area. But with 84 riders seriously injured or killed on roads

last year, officers are keen to remind riders of the risks. The

chants is so much higher than being a general road user of a collision.

Motorcycle use is at 0.2% currently, but it represents 31% of the

fatalities on our roads. As Ed keeps a look out for bikers breaking the

rules, his attention is drawn to a rider with a rather unusual

technique. Quite why he is moving from side to side, I've absolutely

no idea. In the first instance, I'm going to breathalyse you to rule out

alcohol. The test is negative. As for the side to side technique, the

rider explains he was warming up his tyres. Ed sends him on his way with

a few words of advice. If you are up this way through the summer, police

are out in force every weekend. Your speed was no problem, you were going

steady and I could see that. Keep it like that, happy days. As his shift

draws to a close, he heads back to the station. We have protected the

public, colleagues have had arrests and reported other motorists. There

have been no serious collisions, so I would say it's been a successful

day. Great work. Now, last year, holidaymakers

in the UK were conned out of a staggering ?11.5 million -

with each victim losing Detective Inspector Katie Balls

from the City of London Police's National Fraud Intelligence Bureau

is here again to tell us more. Good to see you. It's an astonishing

figure. This kind of fraud seems to be increasing. Absolutely, it would

seem so. This year's figures for holiday fraud, we see they are more

than five times higher than the previous year. It might be more

people are aware and they are reporting, but there is certainly a

massive increase. How are people being targeted? One of the most

common methods we see is being targeted by airline tickets. So you

think you have bought yourself a flight and the ticket doesn't show

up. You might have done it online or on the phone. Last year we saw

destinations like India, Pakistan and Nigeria, long haul flights being

targeted. Sporting events are another risky area. Fraudsters are

keen to take advantage of people desperate to get to big events where

there is often limited flight availability. If you are trying to

get over to see the Euros in France or the Olympics in Rio, please take

extra care. If you get to your destination the accommodation itself

can be a problem. We also know fraudsters can post fake profiles

online on accommodation websites and property either for rent or a

holiday for sale. We know these properties either don't exist, or if

they do, they are not likely to be owned by the person trying to rent

them to you. Well, someone who's

experienced this first hand He thought he'd booked

a family holiday to France - but he'd actually transferred ?700

straight into a scammers My wife asked me to contact the

owner about bedding and sheets and towels. That was about a month after

we had made the booking, and there wasn't any answer. I sent more

e-mails, still no answer. At that point I had a horrible feeling, I

suppose. It was absolutely awful, not just the money but the loss of

the holiday. Thousands of people like Andrew are being targeted. Are

there any patterns they look for as to who they will approach? We see a

larger proportion of victims in their 30s and 40s, often with young

families, and the generation used to booking these things online. Summer

time we see a peak in these months. But also Christmas and other holiday

times when people are panicked into booking last-minute flights. What

are your top tips to avoid being scammed? Booking a holiday is

exciting and you want to get it booked online quickly and get the

best deal. But as with so much activity online, it's about taking a

step back and taking a few extra minutes to do some basic checks.

Really do your research and don't rely on one or two reviews online.

Check thoroughly and check the credentials of the company you are

booking with. Ensure they are a member of a registered trade body

like Abda. There is great advice on their website. Always pay with a

credit card or debit card that is protected. Anything less than that

and you might as well just hand the fraudster a load of cash.

And you'll be here again next Monday with details

Now Michelle - you're in the holiday hotspot of Conwy this morning.

No problems with your accommodation I hope?

I'm on the coastal path, it is quite a difficult stretch to police, which

is why PCSO Chris Perkins travels around by bike. Tell us more about

the areas you patrol. I patrol what is called the estuary beat, down the

coastal path all the way to Llandudno. I speak with the locals

and tourists alike on my bike. You cover everyday crimes as well as

bigger ones? Yes, we look at petty crimes but on a bigger scale will at

a national project called Project Kraken, looking at illegal imports,

drug smuggling and terrorism. Not so long ago around the coast we had a

good seizure of cocaine from three boats as a result of information

from Project Kraken, which people can contact us on 101 if you see

anything suspicious on the water. It is a busy day, I will leave you to

it, thank you. Now, there are lots of wild birds

here on the waterfront in Conwy Unbelievably attacks on birds

are on the increase. In Stockport, animal welfare

officers are trying to track down the person behind

a particularly cruel incident. Over the years, RSPCA officer

Stephen Wickham has rescued hundreds of animals in distress, but even he

was shocked by a call he received back in April this year to help a

Canadian Goose on a lake in Stockport. We had a phone call on

the Sunday lunchtime with regards to a goose with an object through it.

You think, well, it will be a stick stuck in its feathers or something

like that, but it was actually an arrow right the way through the

goose. As well as the RSPCA, the local fire brigade was called in to

help with the rescue, which Stephen filmed. We corralled him into the

corner and managed to catch him in the reeds. He was in a bit of

distress. It went in through the top, missing the heart by

millimetres, and write out through the bottom. The goose was taken to

the RSPCA's wildlife Hospital in Cheshire. He underwent an emergency

operation to remove the 31 inch arrow. So far, the person who fired

the crossbow hasn't been caught. It could easily have happened that they

had a child or a person with it, causing unnecessary suffering to

animals is against the law. They could be prosecuted under the Animal

Welfare Act or the wildlife and countryside act. But there was a

happy ending for the goose. After two weeks he made a full recovery.

It was time for Stephen to release him back into the wild. Nice warm

day for him to be released. As far as we know, he has got a mate on the

pond, hopefully he will leave here for the rest of his life and no

mishaps. I'm really pleased that he's managed to survive and we have

managed to get him back to the wild. Now the RSPCA are in no

doubt that this crossbow attack at the Mere Lake

in Stockport was deliberate. It happened on, or shortly before,

Sunday 17th April this year - if you any information at all,

please get in touch. Now it's time for a look

at today's Wanted Faces. Police forces around the country

are asking for your We start this week with

Charles Edward Adcock, He was arrested in connection

with sex offences and released on bail, but has failed to return

for further questioning. Adcock is 57, but also

claims to be 59. He has strong ties to the Norfolk

area and Wiltshire but may now be sporting a beard

and possibly living rough. Next up is Lee Kelly, but he calls

himself Stephen Kelly and was 36 last week, he has links to

Manchester as well as Scotland and Europe. He has a Mancunian accent, a

gold tooth, and numerous scars on his head. Police say he is dangerous

and should not be approached, just dial 999 if you know where he is.

He was due to appear before Grimsby Crown Court in connection

with a robbery in which a couple were threatened with

a firearm in their home, but he didn't turn up.

Shakes is 28 and has a West Midlands accent.

He has links to Grimsby and Birmingham.

Detectives want to question him after drugs and an automatic gun

with ammunition were found at an house in Bedfordshire.

Rozalski is originally from Poland and now has friends in Luton.

If you recognise any of these faces make sure you pick up the phone.

Next to Manchester, where police need your help to reunite

a vulnerable veteran with his prized possession.

83-year-old ex-servicemen Frank Marchington from Wales were in

Manchester served in the Marines for 32 years. I was in the special unit

in the Marines, called the Special Boat Service. We did the recce on

the beaches before the landing craft came in. He and wife Lily have been

married for 58 years and together have four children. A very good dad,

yes. Wouldn't change him for the world! Here's a good husband, he has

always been a good husband. I've never been without anything.

Valentine's Day, always took me out, red rose the table, but not for the

last 10-year leg in 2005, Frank was diagnosed with our climate and his

condition has recently deteriorated and he needs full-time care from his

family. It is sad, really, because I know what kind of man he was, and I

feel sorry for him. Obviously I know things -- I wish things were not

like they are, but you have just got to get on with it. Frank's memories

fading but one treasured possession means everything to him. He was

awarded a valuable Omega Constellation watchful and beating a

special assignment in Bahrain. It was a present from the Marines --

for completing a special assignment. It was like a souvenir for me. He

did not where it every day, never, ever. He must have just fancied

putting it on that night. He kept telling my brother all day it was

his birthday, and I think that is why he probably put the watch on,

because he thought it was a special occasion. On the evening of Monday

the 4th of April, Frank put on his favourite watch and left the house.

We heard the doorbell, and he had gone. -- we heard the door go. Still

likes a pint, likes a drink, even though he shouldn't with his

medication, but he will escape if he can to the pub! Frank had made the

same journey hundreds of times before. He was heading towards the

Nelson Tavern on the corner of Lord Lane and Tunes Road. But he never

arrived. They just came from behind. Hit me. Knocked me to the floor.

Took my watch. And obviously my wallet. Confused and shaken, Frank

staggered home. But when he walked in at around 9:30pm, he didn't

mention the attack. He came back and I said, that was quick. No in. He

seemed worked up and angry and I just thought, well, there was no one

in and that is what has upset him. But the following morning he told

his family what had happened. He just came out and said, it was that

lad, he took it off me. Debra and Lily then noticed a lump on head. At

that point I said, if that is the case, we need to phone the police,

we need to report this, it is serious. Police are appealing for

witnesses to help them solve this callous crime. This is the location

we think the attack occurred, halfway between the road and the

Nelson Tavern public house. Unfortunately because of Frank's

dementia he was not able to give us a clear description but he says

there was one male and possibly affected male with them at the time.

We think this could have been a targeted attack and Frank could have

told someone in the community that he had this watch. He was a very

formidable man. It has been two months since the attack and Frank is

still distraught about the theft of his precious watch -- he was a

vulnerable man. He used to go upstairs and come down and say,

where is my watch? I would have to tell the story again, what had

happened. A few years ago, nobody would have taken that watch of my

dad, so from that point of view I think he was angry and really upset.

He had had it all those years and then someone just takes it. It is

disgusting. And PC Lee Cullen has been

involved with this case - remind us again about Frank's

movements that evening. The incident occurred between 8:30pm

and 9:30pm on Monday the 4th of April this year. Frank left his home

address in Failsworth and walked on Lord Lane to his local pub. Lord

Lane is quite a busy thoroughfare and lots of cars were passing by,

pedestrians passing by, and we are appealing to anyone that might have

seen this attack. Frank was wearing dark trousers and a dark cardigan.

The watch was quite distinctive? It was, and Omega Constellation watch,

and, like the picture, Frank's watch had a bronze face and on the rear

was a triangle stamp and the words venison and the serial number. The

watch meant a lot to Frank, he had had it for 50 years, it had great

sentimental value and we are appealing to anybody if they have

seen the watch or had it up to them to come forward to the police and

give them the information. Thank you so much. If you have any

information, please do get in contact with us. You can also

contact anonymously using Crimestoppers. Rav, back to you.

To stand for an update on the calls so far, and we have had good

information on the CCTV we showed you on Friday of the armed robbery

at a car dealership in Nottingham. Officers are chasing that up as we

speak. You may remember that last week

we ran an appeal on the 20th anniversary of the murder

of Melanie Hall. She went missing after a night out

in Bath and her remains were discovered 13 years later next

to the M5 in South Gloucestershire. Well, police have been really

pleased with the information that's been coming in,

as we found out when we caught up Since the Crimewatch Roadshow we

have had a number of significant calls, I have a team of detectives

following those about the moment, three key areas that the calls are

about, some naming people, some about the outstanding property and

some about the area where Melanie's body was found.

Please do keep those calls, texts and emails coming in on that

Michelle, where will you be tomorrow?

I'll be finding out why they've had to install 24-hour CCTV

I'll also be seeing for myself why keeping meerkats as pets might not

For more details about the crimes on today's programme,

Before we go, here's another look at this morning's Wanted Faces.

If you know where any of them are, do get in touch.

Hello, there. You left us a voicemail

stating you were interested in our mediation services.

I would like, from the sale of house, 200.