Episode 17 Crimewatch Roadshow

We're live, and we need your help to crack down on crime.

Caught on camera - the arsonists who set fire

to a pizza takeaway, while people slept above.

The shop can always be replaced, we can get more equipment,

but human lives will never be able to be replaced.

And the cruel crooks who broke into a primary school to steal

When we saw the thieves, on CCTV, it made me feel sick to the stomach,

it was so distressing to watch - 81 years of history

Plus, I'll be spending some time with this lovely lot,

the cutest new additions to a police dog unit.

Hello and welcome to Crimewatch Roadshow -

the programme that asks you to help solve the crimes

The sneaky conmen who tricked their way into Maureen's home

3pm in the afternoon, you don't expect someone to rob you.

I don't trust anybody any more, it doesn't pay you to, does it.

And we'll be finding out how DNA techniques are being used to bring

Today we're at West Midlands Police's dog training unit

at Balsall Common in Solihull - and Tina I see you've got company?

Yes Rav, canine company - and you may be wondering why

Well - this is Olaf, and later I'll be finding out just what it's

I'm not surprised, good luck with that!

First today though - help us catch the arsonists

who were ready to put lives at risk not once, but twice!

On the banks of the River Severn, the city of Worcester is renowned

for its magnificent cathedral and historic buildings. It's also home

to a family run takeaway business called Caspian Pizza. We've been

trading in Worcester since the early 80s, as a family. It's a lovely

place to be is. We are well known within the community. We've seen

generations grow up from being toddlers attending, to pick up their

pizza with mum and dad, to being young adults. But in December last

year, the pizza shop became the target of some buried and wanted

attention. It was a normal Thursday night. We were very busy as we

always are in Worcester. The festive period was upon us, we were getting

ready, we were getting into the festive spirit, getting our orders

in and getting ready for the big rush. At the end of the night, the

staff closed up and went home. But, in the early hours of the morning,

two men approached the shop. One tried to force the door with a

crowbar. Before smashing his way through the glass. His accomplice

threw petrol across the floor and set it alight. Huge flames engulfed

the front of the store, almost setting fire to the men themselves.

They made their escape, leaving the shop ablaze. In the flat upstairs,

two sleeping tenants were unaware of the danger they were in.

Fortunately, passers-by raised the alarm and the fire was put out. The

incident could have been very, very serious. There were lives at risk,

there were people living there. Potentially the fire could have

escalated to the building upstairs and potentially, God forbid, the

people upstairs would have been in some bother. The shop could always

be replaced, we could always get more equipment, but human lives we

could never replace. With no clear motive for the attack, the pizza

shop owners carried on trading, but stepped up security. Initially it

was, what do we do now? How do we safeguard ourselves? Lights were

left on and on the premises. We did whatever we could to try and make it

clear that somebody was on the premises. Unbelievably, the takeaway

boss targeted again three weeks later, shortly after Christmas. --

the takeaway was targeted again. This black Audi Estate pulled up on

the opposite side of the street. Two men carrying a hammer and a canister

of petrol got out. But this time, the owners were prepared. One of the

managers was on guard duty in the empty shop next door. When the

second attack happened, they tried to smash their way through the

window of the door. They didn't manage to do that so they kicked the

panel through. At the sound of smashing glass, the manager woke up

and ran into the pizza shop. The men were pouring petrol over the

counter. But before they could set it alight, they were driven out of

the shop with a snooker cue. They made their getaway in the black

Audi. It was a complete mixture of emotions. There was the relief

there, the fact the shop was safe to an extent. There was also anger,

there was discussed at the people that were trying to do something

like this. Local detectives are urging anyone with information to

come forward. We have no idea what the motive for these attacks were

but they were clearly targeted attacks. This could be a lot more

serious than it was. There were people asleep on the premises above

the pizza place, this could easily lead be a murder enquiry. It's only

by good fortune that we are dealing with arson. The two attacks have had

a serious impact on Wassim. It had the effect of looking over my

shoulder and expecting anything. Anything could happen.

Detective Constable Dave Foley is with me now.

Talk us through the first attack. The first attack happened on the 9th

of December around 4:30am. Two young men aged late teens, early 20s broke

down the door, smashed through the glass of Caspian Pizza. They spread

petrol over the floor and then set fire to it and ran off up London

Road. We believe they got into a black Audi Estate which drove off in

the direction of the M5. CCTV shows this could have been really serious.

Yes, there were people asleep upstairs. They probably didn't

realise that at the time of the attack but this could so easily have

been a murder investigation. Talk us through the second attack. The CCTV

is really clear. The CCTV is a lot better and that happened at 2:30am

on the 28th of December. We believe it's the same suspects. We can't be

100% certain but we believe it's the same suspects. They arrived in a

black Audi Estate, they did a U-turn and parked opposite Caspian Pizza.

Two young men, we believe young Asian males, they smashed the glass

in the front door and spread petrol all over the counter from a green

petrol can. They were about to set it on fire but because of the first

arson attack, one of the owners was asleep next door and he came through

and confronted them. There was a bit of a scuffle, no one was injured and

they ran off without setting it on fire. Have they done so they could

easily have involved themselves in flames. You believe it is quite

likely the same people were involved in both attacks, particularly since

the same car seems to have been used both times? That's correct. The

description of the people on the second attack, one guy is a larger

lad, wearing dark clothing and a balaclava. The other lads wearing a

teal jacket, Adidas shoes and distinctive black and white trainers

with a large white soul. If you know who they are,

we really need to hear from you. Now more incidents caught on camera

in today's CCTV round-up. And just so you know -

the first one is pretty nasty. It looks sunny outside but this guy

is all wrapped up. I wonder why? Threatening the shopkeeper with a

knife, he forces his way behind the counter. He helps himself to cash,

and then turns his attention to the cigarette cabinet. Happy with his

loot, he tries to make his getaway, but the shopkeeper has other ideas.

Attempting to grab the knife, they get locked in a struggle. The masked

man tries to break free by flinging her around. Fortunately the

shopkeeper wasn't hurt, but the crook still got away with around

?120 in cash. Police need your help to catch this masked man. The day

has just begun at this post office in south London. Keep your eyes on

this man in the blue cap. It doesn't look like he's up to much, just

waiting around. But actually, he's biding his time. When he gets a

chance, he sneaks behind the unmanned counter and stealthily

removes a coin tray. He's pretty nonchalant about it and stands in

the entrance having a look around before deciding he better go. What

he is not expecting is one of the female members of staff trying to

stop him from leaving. Down goes the tray with its contents pouring onto

the pavement. He is still keen on his loot and resorts to picking up

the coins off the floor. Police estimate he got away with a mere

?10. If you recognise him, give us his name.

If you know the names of anyone you've just seen,

Text CW, space and then your message.

Texts will be charged at your standard message rate.

Now, this unit spends a lot of time teaching dogs to search for things -

Pete here has volunteered to run and hide, while throwing away some

We'll give her a few minutes head-start, as we take a look now

at some of the many ways they train the dogs here.

The West Midlands Police dog training Centre is one of the

largest and most successful units in the UK. It has 35 breeding dogs

which produce up to 100 puppies each year. Around 80% of them will become

operational police dogs. The most promising springer spaniel pups are

selected for search dog training. We are looking at them from a very

early age. We want to see they've got the desire to go out and chase

their ball. Dogs that are very toy driven our helpful towards our

training. We will take them through the basics of how to find something,

how to indicate and then put the package together to get the search

dog at the end of the course. The dogs are put through an intensive

two-month training programme. Once the dogs are fully trained, we have

a range of dogs who can search for firearms, illegal substances, cash

and explosive substances. Paul King has been a dog handler for 14 years.

His new canine partner is cocker spaniel Dash. Quite daunting after

my first clue how I had 48 and a half years. I my dogs more than I

see my family. They live at home with us as well. To have that

working relationship with the dog is very, very strong. Today, Dash will

be tested on his sniffing skills. He'll be searching for traces of

drugs. For the purpose of the search I'm going to put a cloth

contaminated with an illegal substance. This is what we will use

for the indication training. Paul, if you take your dog to the wall I

want you to work the dog along the wall until we get an indication from

him. Dash, sit, wait. Picking up the scent, Dash picks up

the sample and claims his reward. A tennis ball and a patter from Paul.

Time for a tougher test. Now I'm going to hide in a live environment

and move on and hopefully develop the dog from indicating on the wall

from indicating in the open. Paul, I want you to search this small area,

we will move on from indicating against the wall to indicating on a

height that is hidden out there. The Hyder is a packet of drugs concealed

in the undergrowth. -- the hide is. Dash and Paul work the area

together, and fares's knows does not let him down. We have allowed the

dog to work a little bit more freely with tasking from the handler, to

locate the substance in a live environment and to indicate from it.

Is well a specialist search dogs, the centre breeds and trains

general-purpose police dogs. -- as well as a specialist search dogs.

German Shepherd Olaf recently completed his first day of training

and was paired up with handler Keith Bennett. It is exciting to take on a

new dog. I have just retired a dog who I worked with for eight years,

Olaf is 14 months old, I picked up ten weeks ago knowing very little

about him, him knowing very little about me, we have had to create the

bond. Today Olaf is taking another step in his training. He will be

tested on a realistic scenario which he could face in the line of duty. I

will put my colleague Dave in protective clothing and he will lay

what we call a truck, human scent from the body and the ground

disturbance, we want the dog to follow the track to its conclusion

to find Dave. Kitted up with protective padding, Dave heads off

to hide from Olaf. I would like you to follow that tracks to its

conclusion, once you find the help, the helper has been briefed to run.

If you can send the dog and detained the person when he has run off,

please. Quickly picking up the scent, Olaf is off. The dog is

trained to run and detain the person by biting them. Standstill! Wants

the handler joins them they get the dog found the person is arrested and

taken into custody. -- when the handler joins them.

Pretty scary stuff - and later I'll be finding out myself

exactly what it feels like to be bitten by a police dog!

Now, a few minutes ago we gave our volunteer Pete a head

He's discarded some evidence as he ran away.

And now Olaf and his handler Keith Bennett,

who you just saw in our film, are going to track her down.

Dave Raymond is from the dog unit, talk is through this. He is locating

it very quickly in such a small area, it is a bit fishable because

it is a large item. It shows you how quickly the dogs can pick up on a

scent. It is a large item, so it was visual. How long does the sound Snow

asked for? Depending on the individual, the weather conditions

and the item discarded, it varies. What type of object? Anything with

human scent, a knife, wallet, purse, mobile phone. He needs to find the

suspect. He will be hiding. Keith will give a challenge at the door

and send in the dock to locate him. When he gets in, the dog should

bark. If Pete decides to attack the handler or the dog, the dog will

detain the suspect. As you can see, the dog has located

in very quickly, he was barking. Pete has decided to attack the dog

and the dog is detaining him. He has come off immediately, the controller

superb from the dog, back to the bottom of the stairs and really can

with Keith. That was really quick, Keith was completely in control and

Olaf is completely calm again. I would not advise stroking a police

dog, sociability is crucial for us, he has done his job and he has

switched off. Later I will be meeting the newest puppies on the

block at the dog unit. Right, still to come

on today's programme. The historic lanterns which have

been on the door of Chancel primary school for 80 years -

until thieves nabbed them. We want them back so much,

because how would you feel if somebody came to your school,

jumped over the fence And the heartless gang

posing as workmen to steal I saw a white helmet,

I thought he was a workman, But first, in January this year, two

friends were pushing their motorbike over a footbridge in Runcorn

when they were subjected to a truly horrifying attack

which has left one of them, Stephen's mother Doris spoke to us

about the moment she received the call to say something

terrible had happened. Just to warn you, this is very

upsetting. It's about half past seven, quarter to eight when I got

the phone call saying they had been attacked, and Stephen had been

stabbed. It was so, so hard to see my son going out of my house that

night on his motorbike, and to come back and finds him, the same night,

in a hospital bed, near enough dead. Well, with me now is

Detective Sergeant Steve Lodge Clearly a terrible ordeal for the

family, what to be no? It took place at about 7:30pm on Monday the 23rd

of January 2017. The two friends were crossing the footbridge that

goes over the A533 from Beechwood to Hallwood Park in Runcorn. They stop

for a rest as they pushed Stephen's motorbike, the two attackers came

from behind with what are described as bats and bars to attack Stephen

and his friend. They were both attacked and seriously injured? Yes,

his friend has a broken wrist, Stephen was stabbed in the eye with

one of the weapons that they used which is called Saint uses -- caused

him to lose his right eye and has an injury similar to a stroke which has

left him severely injured. We can hear from Stephen about the

devastating impact. Just so vicious. What we know about

the attackers? They are both white males, both slim build. One is

described as being by foot seven, the other around five foot nine.

Both wearing dark-coloured North Face jackets with the hoods up and

McKay 110 trainers, one is described as having some kind of scab or

something around his lip -- Nike 110 trainers. You are appealing for the

bike? Somebody will know where this is, it is a black Honda CRV for 50

off-road bike, known as a scrambler, with the blue seat. It has not been

recovered. Somebody will know about it, where it is, maybe had it

offered to them for sale, we are very interested in information. Any

information. If you have any information,

please do call us now. Or if you prefer you can speak

to Crimestoppers anonymously Next, a theft that might not

have seemed a big deal to the crooks who did it -

but has had a real impact on the children and staff

at one primary school. The former mining town of Rugeley in

Staffordshire has changed a lot over the years. But the community's

primary school has remained almost untouched since it was open. The

school was built in 1936 and the whole building has remained the same

for all of those 81 years. So it's got a lot of history and we are very

proud of that and we like to retain that.

The old building has always been very important to the parents, too.

This school is the centre of the community, all the parents, we are

all friends. We all socialise together and meet together. We are

very proud of our school. But in March, Chancel Primary School had

some of that precious history stolen. And absolutely normal school

day, at the end of the school day the building is locked, the gates

locked, the site is secured. Later in the evening of March the

7th, two men arrived at the school gates, but they were not looking to

do any late-night revision. First they tried their luck opening them.

They were locked, but that did not deter the intruders. One of the men

began to scale the 6-foot metal gates. What they didn't realise is

that they had been caught on CCTV. Once inside the school grounds, the

pair headed to the front door. They had their eyes on two art deco

lanterns fix there. Armed with a crowbar and drill, the men began

trying to pull the historic lanterns from the wall. After struggling for

20 minutes, the crooks finally ripped the lights three and made

their escape. You quite clearly see how carefully and delicately one of

the men places the lanterns onto the floor. That would lead me to believe

that the offenders are more than aware of the monetary value that

these lanterns hold. If they were to be put on sale, they would sell for

thousands of pounds because of the fact that they are antiques, they

are original lanterns. When we saw the seeds on CCTV, it's made me feel

sick to the stomach. -- when we saw the thieves on CCTV. It was so

distressing to watch. 81 years of history just gone like that.

The impact has been felt by children and parents alike. It's a very sad

thing is that we've lost our lanterns. It's invaded our

children's property, it's all the kids' property of every child that

has ever been here since they were put up. It's just a shame that some

petty thieves want to come and pinch some history. We want them back so

much because how would you feel if somebody came to your school, jumped

over the fence and got your lanterns?

They are just not made any more, they are irreplaceable. That

entrance will never be the same now. But you have good CCTV? The school

have captured some really good CCTV footage of the offenders, and from

that I can describe the males as both white, in their 20s, medium

build and wearing dark clothing and beanie hats. A piece of the school's

history has been stolen, clearly they knew what they were looking

for? Absolutely, they have gone to the location where the lanterns are

kept, they have had with them items to remove the lanterns, a hammer and

crowbar, wire cutters, you saw them very carefully removing the lanterns

and handing them over the fence. These were valuable, rare items, it

was not a random theft? Most certainly not. From the CCTV and how

they handled the lanterns it is clear they knew what they were

worth, which leads us to thinking they would have distributed them to

various different challenge will -- channels, via antique dealers or a

specific metal dealer, which would lead us to believe somebody knows

where they are. And you believe somebody knows whether lanterns are

and what happened? Absolutely, so if you recognise the lanterns or the

offenders, come forward. Thank you, Jamie. If you can reunite Chancel

primary with those lanterns or know who the thieves are, please get in

touch, the numbers are on screen. Now it's time for a look at today's

Wanted Faces starting Police would like to question him

in relation to a case of child cruelty, after a young teenager

was abandoned in a market Nguyen is 44 and has

a Vietnamese accent. As well as Hackney he has links

to the Tottenham area of London but also to Newcastle,

Liverpool, Stafford in the West Midlands

and Newton Abbot in Devon. This is Jeffrey Major,

although you may know him Detectives in the Met

would like to speak to him in connection to an attempted

burglary at a house in west London. Major is 44 and is described

as violent, so just dial 999 This is John Delaney,

although he also calls himself "bling boy".

Detectives would like to speak to him in connection to a burglary

at an elderly woman's home, where men claimed to be

from the water board investigating a leak,

but stole money. Delaney is 21 and has links to Kent,

Staffordshire, Manchester, Detectives would like to question

him in connection to a burglary at a college in Kensington

in central London. Abu is 23 and has links

to the Romford area of East London. If you know where any of these faces

are make sure you get in touch Now to a sneaky gang that

pretend to be workmen so they could trick their way

into people's homes. Here's hoping you can help catch

them before they do it again. The suburb of Kitts Green in

Birmingham has been home to 77-year-old Maureen Griffiths for

half a century. But in December last year, Maureen, who has severe

arthritis, fell victim to a cynical scam. Her neighbours CCTV footage

captured a White builders van driving past. One of its occupants

then paid Maureen a visit. I was watching the TV, and I must have

fallen asleep. I heard the bell ringing. And then I could hear the

window knocking, I thought there must be somebody who knows me. So I

went to the door and I saw a white helmet. I thought he was a workman,

so I opened the door. I trust workmen. You do, don't you? The man

told Maureen he'd come to sort out flooding in her back garden. I said

we don't have any flooding. He said, I'm only doing what my gaffer told

me. So I said, OK. Persuaded by his claims, Maureen let the man in. But

further down the road, his accomplices were waiting to make

their move. Maureen locked her front door, but when the man made an

excuse to open it again, her suspicions were aroused. I said

where are you going now? He must have opened the door. He said I'm

letting the cat or the dog out. I said I haven't got a cat or a dog.

As the work man led Maureen into the back garden, she began to feel

increasingly uneasy. I just didn't like him. I thought there's

something not right about him. I couldn't put my finger on it. With

Maureen distracted, the man's accomplices let themselves into the

house and ransacked the front room. I could hear a noise and voices. I

thought, that's not next-door. The three intruders struck lucky and

made their escape with a large amount of cash. I rushed in and they

must have heard and they disappeared. I didn't know who was

in there, all I could see was everything was tipped on the floor.

I thought, oh my God. He came in. I said look at the mess! I said, I

don't leave a mess like that! In a few minutes the gang had stolen

?18,000 of her life savings. As the fake workmen walked away, Maureen

realised she'd been the victim of a cruel distraction burglary. We

received a phone call from mum's neighbour, said she'd been robbed by

four men. I felt sick. Literally sick and scared that she had been

hurt. They took mum's life savings. She's got grandchildren and

great-grandchildren and I'm sure she'd like to give them a little bit

of spending money for things. But now she's got nothing, it's all

gone. They took it all. This incident has obviously had a

long-term effect on our victim. She's been financially, emotionally

and mentally upset. It's really important for me that we catch the

offenders quickly to prevent other members of the public becoming

victims. At 3pm in the afternoon you don't expect anybody's going to rob

you. That's the last thing that enters my head. For Maureen it's

been a traumatic and life changing experience. Since this has happened,

she locks the door. Even when I arrived, she puts the lock on, the

chain on. She's always looking out the window at different cars. She

wants to know who the people are in the area, anyone walking past. She's

just so... Nervous. It's sad. I don't trust anybody any more. It

doesn't pay, does it? Detective Sergeant Phil Poole is with us. She

soft and back row lost her life savings. This has had a devastating

impact on Maureen. You call these men leaving her home on CCTV, what

descriptions do you have? We are looking for four white males from

the Irish Traveller community. The first male was wearing a hard hat

and high visibility jacket. The second is wearing a brown flat cap

and hunting jacket. He was walking with a pronounced limp. The third

man is 50-60, six feet tall with a distinctive hat on. The fourth mail

is described as being 40, five foot seven and also wearing a cream

bobble hat. They also had a distinctive van. We

are looking for anybody who recognises this for transit connect

van. It got distinctive roof bars and ladders and also has distinctive

black type windows. Anybody who can put that together is of interest are

asked. You don't think these men are local, do you? We think because they

are from the Irish Traveller community that they will have a

footprint all over the UK. Anybody who can put those descriptions

together, we'd like to hear from them. If you have any information on

who these men might be please do get in touch. It's worth remembering if

you're a victim of any crime you can call victim support. They are an 080

1689 111. Now, animal rustling may sound

like a crime from the Wild West. But last year 76,000 sheep,

cattle and pigs were estimated Thankfully science is now helping

fightback against the thieves and just recently DNA was used

to secure the first conviction Temporary Inspector Matthew Howells

from Dyfed-Powys Police is here to tell us more -

with two very special guests! Matthew, these very cute lambs

aren't actually the ones involved in this case,

they're tame, hand-reared lambs. But I have to say, they all look

pretty similar to me! All farm livestock have to be

identified through tags. Sheep in particular, they have to have two

tags on each side for agricultural purposes. To prove a sheep's

heritage we have to rely on a DNA profile. Farmers can often tell them

apart but that's not going to stand up". How is DNA profiling being used

for sheep? Most farmers will know their stock but that's not enough to

prove that they are bears. In our case 50 sheep were stolen from a

farm and the farmer himself did some detective work amongst the farming

community and found that 20 ewes had been sold ten days after the theft.

He visited the farms, could see that they were here. Two months later

once the lambs were born we went with staff from the Animal and Plant

Health Agency. We took blood samples from the lambs and the Rams and were

able to DNA profile and directly link nine of the 15 lambs to the

Rams. That meant the mother of those lands were the stolen ewes.

Brilliant evidence, someone was charged and you eventually got a

convention. We had a conviction for handling stolen property. The

gentleman concerned had an eight-month sentence suspended for

two years and a ?1000 fine. The weight of the evidence gave him no

choice but to say yes, you got me. It shows that farmers are willing to

work with the police and give us the information, report crimes and give

us the intelligence. You are from a farming background and you want to

highlight the fact it's not just the value of what is stolen, it's the

fact this ruins someone's livelihood. 50 sheep being stolen is

worth about ?5,000, that's a big impact on a young family business.

LAMB BLEATS. The man in this case works to supplement the farming so

it impacts on the business. You would always encourage people to get

in touch on 101. These are definitely some of the cutest guests

we've had on this series but you might disagree with that!

This is the newest litter at the dog unit, they are just a few weeks old.

It'll be at least a year before they start their proper training to

become police dogs. But before that they need some TLC

and some careful handling. That's the process Stormzy

and Anna here are going through at the moment -

they're a few months old, and they're spending lots of time

with puppy walker Lesley. Lesley, tell us what you do

with these young dogs? Well, we get the dogs socialised.

They've got to be confident when they start their working life. We

take them everywhere. We get them used are all different sorts of

sounds, sights. It's very rewarding. They are quite a handful! You've

been doing this for 17 years. Yes. Why is that? I love it. It's very

rewarding and you're doing your bit for the community. All dogs are

different and you get a lot from handling them. I'm going to give

Stormzy back for a moment and come and talk to another puppy walker, PC

Gareth Taylor. You're a policeman but you don't work that the dog unit

and you're looking after Jenga who is 18 months. Yes, she's ready to

start her training. She's already to go. What motivates you? A job! It's

been a dream of mine to get onto the dog unit for a number of years. It's

all good experience. How difficult is it to give them back? Really

difficult, it's incredibly difficult. Thankfully one of the

puppies I previously walked, her handler keeps in touch with me. He

sends me pictures and it's great. I think I'm going to find it difficult

to give Stormzy back! Be back in a moment with the police dog who's

been lined up to bite me. Time now for a look at what's been

coming in on the calls, Detectives wanted to identify the

man seen on CCTV. Officers tell us they are now chasing up a potential

name. Also yesterday we were with the West Midlands Police cannabis

disposal team. It was an action packed show but the drama didn't end

there. If you hours later the team manager was flagged down by a

passing motorist and ended up delivering a baby at the roadside! A

very busy day for Mike and mum and baby are doing well.

So, Tina, where will you be tomorrow?

Rav, I'll be in Wiltshire seeing how paramedics train for extreme

incidents like chemical spills and train crashes.

And we'll also be out with ambulance crews in Bristol,

as they cope with the timewasters who dial 999 unnecessarily.

Now, I like dogs as much as anyone, but I'm about to test

Keith is here with a laugh his German Shepherd who is about to bite

me! -- Keith is here with Olaf. All the safety equipment is here, you've

got the sleeves on, you when to be in any danger really. When you

offered the arm Keith will send the dog into detainee. You ready? Not

really but let's it anyway. Keep fighting the dog. Stop fighting the

dog. Stop fighting him. Whenever you're ready Keith will release the

dog. Instantly the dog is released, that's the safety mechanism. As soon

as Keith asks the dog to release he goes back to his handler. That was

terrifying, even with all this padding. I would not want to be

someone Olaf is chasing! For more details about the crimes

on today's programme, Before we go, here's another look

at this morning's wanted faces. If any of them look familiar,

pick up the phone and tell We'll be back tomorrow

morning after Breakfast.