Episode 1 Crimewatch Roadshow

That is it for now. Thanks to all of our guests.

This is the programme where you can join the fight against crime. For

the next four weeks, we are on a mission to put more criminals behind

bars. I will be travelling the length of the country to find out

how police forces are tackling crime where you live.

And I will be in the studio, asking for your help to hold the everyday

crimes. Last year, thanks to your calls,

police made more than 60 arrests. Armed robbery, fraud, even murder.

Incredible work, and I reckon we can do even better this year. It is time

to catch some groups! This is Crimewatch Roadshow. -- crooks.

It's the first day of this summer's Crimewatch Roadshow.

Crimewatch Roadshow is all about asking for your help to tackle

crime, and for the next month we'll be live every weekday morning

We've got some really important appeals coming up,

but of course we've all been particularly shocked and saddened

by the terror attacks over the past months.

As a former police officer, my heart goes out to

all the victims and their families and, of course, the emergency

So we're starting the series with a special programme broadcasting

live from the new headquarters of the force which leads

on counterterrorism in the UK - the Metropolitan Police.

Michelle Ackerley is at New Scotland Yard.

Yes, we're starting the new series from the nerve

This is the newly refurbished New Scotland Yard,

It's from here that much of the response to the recent

It's also home to new Commissioner Cressida Dick,

who's leading the police operations to tackle the terrorists.

We will be speaking to her live on the programme later, she has taken

some time out of her incredibly busy schedule.

But now it's time for our first appeal.

Sadly, it also involves a fatal stabbing.

Knife crime is a particular problem in London, and this morning

we need your help to bring about justice for one

I am actually in his shoes, trying to find somebody to help them. I

can't breathe. And then I lose it, just lose it. My child is lying on

that road. 20-year-old Lewis Elwin lived in south London with his

family. Lewis, a caring young man, wouldn't hurt a fly. Loved animals,

loved playing games, loved drawing. Normal teenager. The was at the age

where he didn't know what he wanted to do. I like to feel that he needed

a role model, I am an electrician, my brother is a plumber, what better

way to learn than from your brothers? You just wanted to find a

job. He just wanted to work and be long. He loved his hair, he was into

these loose plaits, and he didn't want me to do it, because he said I

was too rough. When I come that, I counted, and boys don't like their

head being combed. -- combed it. On a Monday afternoon in April last

year, Lewis was out with his mum, she was dropping him off to see a

friend. I was quite happy to drop him, because I was out and about. We

went down to Tooting, talking to his big sister on the phone, he was

giving me directions where he to be. He was in very good spirits, very

good spirits, he was laughing, he was happy. CCTV shows Sandra's blue

car pulling up on Moyser Road at the junction with Ribblesdale Road. When

I dropped him to go where he needed to be, I'd beat the horn, because I

noticed his trousers were a little low, and I don't like that. Cameras

capture the moment when Sandra says goodbye to Lewis. I told him, pull

up your trousers, he smiled and hopped along the road. I then turned

the car around and went to the doctor's. As Lewis made his way down

the quiet residential streets of Tooting, he called his friend to let

him know he was on his way. But Lewis never made it.

With one blow, Lewis was stabbed in the back. He stumbled down the

street for a full minute before collapsing to the floor.

Sandro got the call telling her what had happened. I felt shaken,

driving, I was shaking. I couldn't breathe, I was cold. It was just

disbelief that my child was lying down there, and I just dropped him

off. Lewis died at the scene less than an hour after his mum dropped

him off. To hear the words that he is dead, you know that is the

hardest part, because you know you are going to come home with that. I

never thought I would be burying my child be for me, nobody should have

to do that. We wanted to do a march in memory of

Lewis, with the placard and the leaflets and the T-shirts, it became

more effective, we wanted people to know who was in the coffin and why,

because he got stabbed. Justice will be served, we have got to let the

youth understand that, this crime, and be -- this crime cannot be

overlooked. We cannot stand by and see this happen to another mother,

another youth. When is enough enough?

Nothing justifies taking a person's life, and if it was Lewis that did

it to someone else, I wouldn't have it, no. Somehow, I would turn him

in, so I would like to know who did it to my child.

Joining me now is Detective Inspector Will Reynolds,

who is leading the investigation into this tragic case.

What do we know about Lewis's final movements?

We know he was with his mother that afternoon. She dropped him off in

Moyser Road at about 3:30 in the afternoon. Once he got out of the

car, he made a telephone call to a friend nearby. He made his way over

to his friend's Howes, around Penwortham Road, but he did not make

it, because he was attacked and stabbed in the back. Then he went

back down Penwortham Road, where he unfortunately collapsed, and despite

the best efforts of paramedics and members of the public, he tragically

died at about 3:40. Not only was this in the middle of the afternoon,

it was very close to a school, wasn't it? It was very close to

Penwortham primary school, at a time when the school was closing, parents

and carers would be picking up their children, and we are appealing to

them to contact us if they saw anything that can help us solve this

murder. What is the latest? We believe we have identified a

suspect, a black male wearing a blue top and great jogging trousers. We

have a car on CCTV which is circulating the area, a silver

Peugeot, and we believe that car was involved in the murder, because it

was subsequently found burned out very close to the scene. It is very

significant. There is a reward for information leading to a conviction.

Absolutely, a ?20,000 reward is available to try and solve this

murder. People are motivated by different things, in terms of

contacting us, but we hope this amount of money might be an

incentive to someone who has seen something you may be scared or

frightened to contact us please help us. Lewis's mum just wants justice,

doesn't she? A painful time, it has been a very difficult year for them,

so we are making every effort to bring them justice and find the

killer of Lewis. Here's hoping someone

watching can help. Time now for some crooks

caught on camera And just to warn you -

one of these is pretty nasty. Can you spot what happens here in

plain sight? This gentleman is paying for his petrol, having placed

his car keys next to him on the counter. The station has filled up,

but keep your eye on a man wearing a baseball cap and carrying a scarf.

Watch what he does closely. Lacing his scarf on top of the

counter, the man waits for the gentleman to leave before snatching

back his scarf, along with the car keys. He then follows him out the

door. Unable to get into his car, the gentleman comes back to check if

he has left the keys behind. While inside, police believe the man in

the baseball cap drives off in the victim's pride and joy, a BMW M3. If

you recognise this sneaky thief, call us now.

It is nearing Halloween, but what you see next is no trick or treat. A

woman is travelling home after a Fancy Bears party. She is minding

her own business. For some reason, the man at the back of the carriage

starts to verbally abuse, then comes over and confronts her. She is

having none of it. What he does next is shocking. He head-butts her

straight in the face, the victim suffers serious injuries to her

teeth and is still receiving treatment. Police needs to catch

this violent berg. Name, please! It is a busy Friday afternoon in this

pharmacy, but in amongst the shoppers someone is up to no good.

This woman looks like she is casually browsing the aisles, but

she is not here to look at the products. She is here to lift them.

She clears out entire shelves of goods, but she still is not

satisfied. So she just carries on helping herself to even more. And

then head off, cool as a cucumber. But minutes later, she is back

again. Maybe she has remembered to pay... I don't think so, she is here

to see how much more she can fit in a bag. No wonder it is big. Police

believe this woman is responsible for multiple thefts in the area. On

this visit alone, she nabbed ?900 worth of cosmetics. Can you help

catch this greedy shoplifter? If you recognise any of that lot,

get on the phone now. You can call for free

on 08000 468999. Text CW, space and

then your message. Texts will be charged

at your standard message rate. Or send us an email,

the address is [email protected]. I have just been speaking to the

officer investigating the tragic murder of Lewis Elwin, the young man

who lost his life in south London last year, and sadly this is not an

isolated incident. Already this year, 37 people have died from

stabbings in the capital alone, so I have been finding out what the Met

are doing about it. Enough is enough, we need to do

something about it now! A 15-year-old boy has been arrested on

suspicion of murder. Enough is enough, enough is enough!

The latest in a spate of stabbings in the capital...

Sometimes it feels as though a day doesn't go by without news of more

stabbings, nowhere more so than in the capital, where already this year

there has been a shocking number of fatalities. London has seen a 24%

increase in knife crime in the last year. For the Met, taking knives off

the street is a priority. Operation sector is the strategy to

combat knife crime and the latest phase with see an 80 strong task

fast -- task force involved in community initiatives. The man

leading the fight is Detective Superintendent Mick Gallagher. This

is a machete, a sword, what looks like a bayonet. These lives are just

part of the Hall of weapons taken from the streets last year by Mick

and his team. Each one of these of itself is capable of causing fatal

injury. There is an element of people carrying knives for their own

protection and we want to say as a police service that this is

absolutely the wrong decision to make and there is no excuse for it.

On a personal level you know the impact that knife crime can have on

someone's life. Sadly I do, I intervened to protect a friend of

mine who was being assaulted and I ended up with my throat being cut as

a consequence. Mick needed over 60 internal and external stitches and

he underwent reconstructive surgery. The weapon that did the damage, a

small blade similar to a carpet knife. The concern amongst Londoners

is that this is reaching an unacceptable level, every single

policeman in London is dedicated to having an enforcement impact on this

issue at the moment. Operation sector is just one part of the

strategy of the Met to tackle knife crime. Another is to support

projects helping the community find alternatives to violence.

The new Commissioner of the Met is paying a visit to this boxing club.

Every week PC Gary Arthurton runs after-school workshops. Quite often

they come in and say I will stopped and searched for no reason. He's a

friendly face and role model for the young people training here. I want

to make sure they feel comfortable around police and their first

association is a positive one. That is the main thing. My own view is

knife crime has been too high for a long time, possibly throughout my

police service but for a long time in London and big cities. Among some

of these young people there are those who could be drawn into a life

of crime or tangled up with gangs or bullied. And coming here clearly

gives them a purpose, a focus. Meeting other people, mostly young

people. The grassroots community work helps to foster a sense of

trust and friendship between local kids and the police. Something like

this if it just saves one life or stops the few young people going

into a life of serious crime then that is fantastic. Community

policing initiatives here have played an invaluable role in

reducing knife crime. But for police on the front line knives are still a

threat that they have to face every single day. I have come to the

London Borough of Hackney to meet a police officer who took down a knife

wielding mugger on this very street. I was coming back from Tesco's and

walking towards the police station. I heard a loud commotion and as I

turned around and there was a young male coming towards me trying to get

onto a bike. I gave chase and he came across this road into traffic.

At that stage I was able to pin him to the window. And before I knew it

I saw a knife coming towards me straight into my arm and down. Once

more the offender tried to escape. I thought not having this, I gave

chase again. You got up and carried on! Yes, carried on. Got further

down the road down here. And a brave member of the Public have managed to

get hold of him. I got the handcuffs and handcuffed him with the

assistance of a member of the public. I asked why he had tried to

stab me and he said because you let me get away. The attacker is now

behind bars serving a four-year sentence. But for the Sergeant the

day job and the fight against knife crime goes on. As an officer for me,

am I going to come home, that is the part I feel guilty about because I

am a working parent and if anything happened to me I could be leaving my

family in the financial, social, all of those situations. So that is the

ripple effect that a single action can have.

I'm joined now live by the Met's new Commissioner, Cressida Dick.

We'll talk about the latest on the terror attacks in a moment,

but first in terms of day-to-day policing, knife crime is clearly

Especially now we have reports of schoolchildren carrying knives. We

are very concerned about knife crime. I think London remains one of

the safest cities in the world. You heard earlier about the tragic

murder of Lewis and 36 others this year and that deeply concerns us.

Not to take away from but London has less murders than almost any other

major city in the world but we think knife crime is going up and we are

concerned. We're seizing more knives and arresting more people, having

more people sentenced. But the big message is about prevention. We do

not want to see young people and children thinking it is sensible to

carry a knife. You are a strong supporter of the stop and search

techniques some people see as quite controversial. But you think it

works. Well that is just one thing we can do and as I said I think

prevention is better than enforcement. But stop and search

properly used I think is a powerful tool for my officers. Of course they

must be courteous and use it lawfully. We use it with

intelligence to stop those people winnow habitually carry a knife. I

think the public would expect us to do that and I have had support for

the current stance. Westminster Bridge is behind us, obviously the

scene of the terrorist attacks in March and then just over a week ago

the London Bridge and Borough attacks. We can hear from one of the

first officers on the scene, Inspector Jim Cole. I think everyone

acted instinctively, even the guys who were first on the scene with the

casualties of the bridge. I think they would be quite badly affected

by having seen them on the night and since then. A lot of people have

seen pretty nasty things, the off-duty officer, Charlie, he

responded fantastically. He was off duty and unarmed. He went to help

the officer who was injured. So it was pretty amazing.

What everyone went through, the officers, the emergency services, it

was horrendous. How does that affect those officers? I pay tribute to

them, members of the public as well. The courage that was shown and the

professionalism and compassion, the quick thinking in an incredibly

chaotic and confusing situation. I've spoken to many people amongst

my first responders, the fire arms officers, and members of the public,

and it is hard for those of us who were not there to even imagine what

it would be like. So I pay tribute to them and part of my job is to try

to look after my officers and staff as best I can. Of course something

like that will have an impact on people. We have very good

occupational health and well-being, welfare services. The most important

thing I think is that their colleagues and supervisors and

people like me get around them and allow them to talk about it and give

their evidence to the very best of their ability. And take care of

them. How would you say we best protect our children, how as a

nation do we keep safe. I think even in the face of this threat that

you're talking about, there are some basic things that we can and should

all do. I know the BBC has a lot of resources for parents concerned

about what to say to children. But really it is about being sensible.

Being well informed. Being vigilant. And if you are concerned about

anything contact the police. Thank you very much. There is an

anti-terrorist hotline that you can contact if you notice anything

suspicious. The number is on the screen. And you can also contact 909

in an emergency. Next, an elderly woman,

on her way back home from the shops who found herself targeted

by a cowardly mugger, leaving her with nasty

injuries and heartbroken. painful, really. It was just the

shock. All I could see was the back of him, running.

Jean Russell moved to West Dulwich in south London with her husband 24

years ago. I got married when I was 19. It was quite enjoyable! He was

the life and soul of the party, you know. He was a lovely man. Really

nice. I was married for 50 years. And then in April he died about nine

years ago. We had a good marriage. Since retiring gene has been trying

to lead an active life. I used to take the dog out but a couple of

weeks ago we had to have her put down, she was really old and a bit

dodgy on her legs. I do jigsaw puzzles. I try to do a bit of

gardening when I can. Last September Jean left the house

to do her weekly shopping. I was coming from the main Street. And I

was going towards Sainsbury's. The route took gene through a side lane.

Not an alleyway as such, it is next door to the pub. A good few people

walk their but just by chance I happened to be walking on my own.

But Jean was not alone that day. I just happen to see someone coming

towards me and you do not take much notice. Of course in that split

second he rushed past me and pushed me to the ground. All I could see

was the back of him running. He just sort of flu towards the main road.

The arms went straight out in front, the left arm. And of course it

dislocated the shoulder. So my arm was all floppy and I could not

really move. Jean ended up being rushed to hospital and is now much

more cautious. I just keep to the main roads now when I go out on my

own. I do get a bit wary especially when someone is coming towards me. I

just plod along but at times I really get upset. The CCTV shows the

male walking in front of Jean, 20 seconds before her entrance into the

alleyway. At which point he strikes her and she falls to the ground and

he runs off. It is important to catch the suspect because he is

targeting an elderly member of our community, 77-year-old lady. It

could be your mother or grandmother and we do not want any further

victims from this suspect. And while her shoulder will heal, Jean will

not recover from the loss of necklace. I was quite upset because

my husband bought it for me. I had it a few years and it had

sentimental value. A really callous attack on a

vulnerable and elderly woman. And it's really hit

her hard, hasn't it? Yes, Michelle, she's been left

with a dislocated shoulder which has yet to heal and,

of course, is now afraid As you can see from the CCTV

of the incident the man responsible for this attack sneaks up behind

Jean and uses excessive force given How would you describe the man? This

is a male, possibly Asian, aged 25 to 35 years of age. Of stocky build,

around five feet ten. He is wearing a blue jacket with a hood. And

distinctive red shorts with a white stripe. And white socks and sandals.

And you're looking for someone who may have been sold the necklace.

Anyone with information about the whereabouts the necklace or the

identification of the mail, we are very interested. Thank you very

much. If you know who he is,

we'd love to hear from you. And it's worth knowing that

victims of any crime can Right, lots more to come this

morning, including the thieves who made off from a family home

with valuables worth And the former snooker

champion's match winning cue And the police officer on a mission

to turn crime into aid for countries in need.

But before all of that we've got our first batch of wanted faces.

who you may know as Jason Johnson or by his nickname "Indian".

Detectives want to question him after a man was kidnapped

from an address in Nottingham, attacked and threatened

He's 31 and has links to Leicester and Birmingham.

He was jailed for eight years for robbery

and allowed out early on licence, but he's failed to stick

to the conditions of his release and is now wanted back in prison.

Bell is 28 and has a Liverpudlian accent.

This is another Christopher - this time Christopher Spelman.

for 12 counts of indecent assault on a teenage girl.

The 58-year-old has also failed to stick to the conditions

of an early release from prison is wanted back inside.

although he also uses the surname Mbuku.

The 21-year-old was arrested in connection with a shooting incident

in Wellingborough in Northamptonshire,

but was given bail and has failed to return for further questioning.

Sengua has links to Bedford, Luton and Milton Keynes

and has a number of tattoos, including one of his grandmother

on his left arm and the words "Life goes on" on his right arm.

If you know where any of these faces are,

make sure you get in touch using the numbers on screen.

Next up, the family home in an upmarket part of London

targeted over Christmas by some not very festive visitors.

London attracts more than 19 million tourists each year.

But American-born Robin chose to settle here and call it home. 25

years ago, I came with small children, very young, and New York

City at that time, which is where we came from, was not a wonderful place

to bring up children, and I didn't like the idea of them growing up

there. Right here in this part of London, we have a wonderful high

street, busy and buzzy, it is great. It is very evocative, I love the

people, their history, the architecture, I love it all. Over

Christmas, Robin and her family left upmarket Mali bone to visit

relatives in New York. We always try to get over there to be with my

parents, spend a lot of time is catching up with everybody, very

important for us to visit. She thought she had left her house

secure, but the family's absence had been noticed, and the night before

New Year's Eve, three men managed to break in. The gang ransacked their

way through the house, stealing relatives. Then, in the bedroom,

they struck gold. Before leaving, Robin had stored her most precious

items away in a safe. In a total, ?150,000 with a jury was stolen.

Home CCTV shows the men trying to drag the heavy safe out of the

house. This is an affluent area of London, they had gone into the

property and found this safe and got out as quick as they good. I am sure

someone at there will know who these people are, the CCTV is really good.

At one point you can see one of the burglars looked straight about the

camera and realises there is a camera. His instant reaction is to

try and cover his face. Robin's daughter, who had returned to the UK

earlier than their parents, was the first to find the house had been

burgled. My daughter could have walked right in when it was going

on, it is terribly no bragging. -- terribly no bragging. My family

could have been hurt. I don't know who these people were, what they

were capable of doing. This was a really traumatic burglary for the

victims, it is horrible to think someone has been in your home, and

to come back and find your property has been taken, it is distressing,

and nothing would give me greater pleasure than figuring out who these

three are and bringing them to justice. Along with the valuables,

the thieves stole a lifetime of memories. The safe contained family

heirlooms. My grandmother is gone, and I adored her, I will never have

the things that I inherited from my grandmother. I had all my children's

birth certificates, and in the United States, when your children

are born, they stamped their little feet, and all those original inks,

they are too precious, and they are gone. Now I feel much more

vulnerable. How do you ever know what people, somebody who would

invade your home, what they would do? Just an awful thing to come back

to, especially after Christmas. What do we know about these these? We

have got really good CCTV of the suspects, all white men aged 30-40.

Our first suspect has a distinctive moustache, he is wearing a hat and a

black top. The second gentleman is of a larger build, distinctive

bobble hat. The last man is wearing a grey baseball cap, using a scarf

to cover his base. They used a vehicle to transport the safe. It is

believed they used a Renault Scenic. We see the vehicle coming into shot,

it is manoeuvred around, we do not see the registration plate,

unfortunately, the headlights of the car saturated camera, and we cannot

see the plate. It goes on the then we see the s low the safe into the

car. It would be really distinctive to anyone who was there. What about

the contents of the safe? Some sentimental and precious heirlooms,

over ?150,000 with jewellery, and things like birth certificates. It

may be that a pawnbroker has seen these items, I would love to hear

from those people. Any information, you know what to do. Have you ever

wondered what police officers get up to when they are not on duty? Some

of them volunteer for national police aid convoys, an organisation

which takes good to war-torn areas in developing countries. David Scott

is a chairman of the charity. How did it start? It started in the wars

in the Balkans in the 1990s, of people wanted to help the refugees,

similar to pictures from Syria today, we managed to get there using

bluff and bluster and influence to get things there. It started small

but has grown rapidly, where are you now? It is 25 years, but we put out

30 sea containers every year, so that means generating that much,

sorting and, loading it, and we go anywhere there is a disaster, the

Pakistan floods, the Turkish earthquakes. When we are not doing

that, we go to Africa and Pakistan with education and medical staff. Go

ahead and use started with police officers, but other people involved?

So why now, a lot of teachers and nurses, delivering the right thing

to the right people. So what kind of things do you send? We can get so

many hospital beds in a container, desks and chairs, but what do you

put inside the filing cabinets, it is stuff like this. Where does this

come from? Two major sources, label stuff that is lasted's designs that

the owners don't want any more. It hasn't sold. It has not been sold,

it is given to us as long as it goes to Africa. Some of these are

counterfeit goods. Thatcherite, trading standards and police seize

stolen goods and counterfeit goods. If it is safe to go to people, then

we get it, and it goes in the filing cabinets and desks and goes across.

Once it is safe, it cannot be sold here, but it could help youngsters.

We have got some gorgeous images here, we can see some of the stuff

you have sent out. This is an orphanage in Lusaka, the children

are given these. We can see one of the lads getting a pair of shoes,

makes such a difference. You are going away in a couple of days? We

have got a team going to Malawi, one to Zambia, all self-funded. Please

come back and see us when you come back, I would love to hear about

your trip. Michelle. Now this new headquarters

for the Metropolitan Police I've been finding out about

the Yard's fascinating history. If you read detective stories, like

most of us do, you will have heard of Scotland Yard... Scotland Yard

has been home to the Metropolitan Police for nearly 200 years. The

bobbies, or peelers as they were originally known, still pounds the

pavements today. But their HQ has moved with the times over the years.

Scotland Yard's detectives have always looked to be at the cutting

edge of technology, from the development of fingerprint analysis

to the latest in forensic techniques. Now New Scotland Yard is

back where it was 50 years ago, right in the heart of Westminster.

And out front, that familiar rotating triangle. It was designed

in 1968 as a symbol of never-ending vigilance. The new New Scotland Yard

wouldn't be the same without it. And with me now is Paul Bickley,

curator of the Met's crime museum. Talk me through the uniform you are

wearing. This dates back to 1870, you can see the difference from

today, helmet, the original number and area that the officer works out.

On the collar of the uniform, the division and the officer's number,

very smart. Big difference, prior to this uniform, the officers only had

this as a means of communication, they would stand and swing their

rattle. The distance it would carry is about 400 yards, so not a great

deal of help. With this uniform, I have got a whistle, if I need

assistance, take out the whistle, it is going to carry about 900 yards,

so much more effective, easier to carry. What about the truncheon?

These are the truncheons of the time. That is beautiful for a

weapon! It is very ornate, so not very practical as a weapon. It looks

nice, though, as an ornament. Not very practical as a Trojan. You have

roped in some officers to talk us through the years. This dates from

the 1960s through to the 1980s, the Royal insignia on a helmet, lots of

pockets on the uniform, slightly shorter truncheon. The big

difference is the radio, no longer a need for a rattle or whistle. The

radio puts him in instant communication with these colleagues

at the station. For the first time ever, officers can be reassured they

are in contact with their colleagues. Moving on to the modern

Bobby. Much more professional, much better radio than the 1960s version,

with this you can call the length of the country, use it as a mobile

phone, and the quality is fantastic. We have got the body camera, recent

introduction, very good at calming down city nations. When they see the

camera, people know they are being recorded, they calm down. The stab

vest is an important part of the modern uniform, officers need that

protection. And this is a uniform that we will all recognise. Rav, I

know you are not old enough to have worn this lovely uniform, but what

with things like back in your day? Right just time before we go

for a look at what's been coming in on the calls,

texts and emails. A number of you have been calling in

about the Lewis Elwin murder in Tooting, some with details about the

burnt out car. Many of you passing on your admiration for Carol Weedon,

who narrowly escaped serious injury when she brought down and armed

rubber doll Michael Roberts in Stoke Newington. -- an armed robber in

Stoke Newington. Tomorrow we are heading to the

Metropolitan Police college where we will be finding out what it takes to

become a detective. We will also be following a team of detectives as

they chased down... Oh, it is going to be great, it

sounds fascinating. Before we go, here's another look

at this morning's wanted faces. pick up the phone and tell

us where they are. We'll be back tomorrow morning

at 9:15 after Breakfast,