Episode 19 Crimewatch Roadshow

We're on the road once again with police, as they bring

who have ruined the retirement plans of 89-year-old Eric.

The first thing I noticed was the gate was unlocked.

I felt the fear then, I thought something is terribly wrong here.

The graffiti-busting cleaners sprucing up the streets of Bristol.

We get racist, offensive graffiti, so we tried to remove it before the

public can see any of it. And it's a hot and sunny day

down in Bristol harbour. But a dip would still

be a very bad idea. when people who've had too many

end up in the drink. Live for the next 45 minutes,

this is Crimewatch Roadshow. Hello and welcome to

Crimewatch Roadshow. to solve the crimes

happening where you live. why police reckon they're up to

no good - burgling rural homes. I couldn't believe

the glass all over the floor, it was such a shock when you have

lived here a long while, and you don't expect anything

like that to happen. limbering up

for a charity cycling marathon. This morning,

the team's moved to Bristol, and the Baltic Wharf

near the city centre. I can't complain, Rav,

it's a lovely part of the world. Home to the SS Great Britain,

Brunel's original steam ship. Today I'll be out on the water

with the Fire Service and I'm going to set

these divers a challenge - There it goes!

See how they get on in a bit. Bur first, can you help catch

the thieves who burgled Worst of all, they stole

a very rare item that he hoped would

help fund his retirement. In the centre of Bath, this

weathered shop front will always hold special memories for

89-year-old antique dealer Eric. We have run an antique shop in Bath for

50 years. I've dealt with dealers from all over the world, America,

Australia, they all used to come to my shop. But after a lifetime in the

trade, in May this year, Eric decided it was finally time to close

the business and retire. Oh, I was very emotional, yes, I thought, I am

going to miss a lot of people coming in, you know, and I felt, well, at

the end of the day, I am in my 80s, I have got to decide what I am going

to do with the rest of my life, you know? Eric had held onto some

valuable items for his shop which he plans to sell if he became short of

money. I never had a pension plan, you know? All I have got is

antiques. I can sell it as I go along. On the daily closed the shop

for the final time, Eric moved his precious antiques collection into

storage in an old chapel he owns five outside Bath. I would rather

look at the antiques, money doesn't give me any pleasure, it is just

paper, isn't it? I felt quite confident it was in a safe place.

Unfortunately for Eric, thieves had other ideas. Some time between 5pm

on the 7th of May and 11am on the 9th of May, the chapel was broken

into. The chapel doors were reinforced,

but the thieves came prepared - with heavy duty tools. CCTV footage

captured people moving around inside the building. Once inside, they

helped themselves to dozens of smaller antiques. They also took

Eric's favourite, and most unusual item, an 18th century bronze wishing

well, which he believes is worth up to ?500,000. The wishing well was my

height, about five foot four. It was huge. There may be two in the world,

but I don't think there would be any more than that. People that have

seen it said, I can't believe I'm looking at it. It was such an

impressive piece. In just 20 minutes, the collection, which had

taken Eric a lifetime to build, was gone.

The first thing I noticed was the date was unlocked, I felt the fear

then, I thought, something is terribly wrong. I didn't want to

look, I walked in, and then I saw it, you know, this gone, that gone,

everything gone, gutted. That is how I felt.

To steal the retirement fund of an 89-year-old man on the day that he

retires is truly appalling. We believe it has been planned, because

he was moving some very expensive, substantial pieces of artwork to a

storage facility. Why is the burglary has had a devastating

impact on Eric. Every day I wake up, I think all the years I have been in

business, it is all gone. What have I done to deserve this? You never

forget it, it is on your mind all the time. 24 hours a day, you cannot

relax from it. And you feel, why me? Now, since that burglary,

he's tightened up his security, but sadly, many of the antiques

stolen were irreplaceable. Detective Sergeant

Laura Miller joins me now. Some of these items

were bulky and very heavy. They must have been really hard

for the thieves to move. Yes, around 30 bronze sculptures,

paintings, antique clocks. One particular item,

the five foot bronze wishing well, so the offenders would have had

a large vehicle with them. There was CCTV in the chapel, there

were at least two, but we believe four people were involved in the

theft. What information you looking for? These are unique pieces,

especially the wishing well. We want to know how it is being stored,

whether it has been sold, if you have that information, we would like

to know. And because they are such unique items, someone must know

where they are. It is one-of-a-kind, it is very dear to Eric, we would

like to know where it is. We are are looking for 2-4 men with a van or a

chat, possibly with a lifting mechanism in the Bath area.

Call us if you know anything about Eric's stolen antiques.

Hopefully, we'll get some answers today.

It is a little too late at night for these two to be getting inked up at

this tattoo parlour in Winterbourne. So what are they up to? While the

woman is hanging around outside, she gives us a good look at her face.

The man eventually comes back over with something in his hands and put

it through the door. Suddenly, the parlour is up in flames. But this

arsonist doesn't get away scot-free. He set himself alight too. Luckily,

the fire didn't take hold, especially as there was a mum and

baby in the flat above the shop. They weren't injured, but the

property did suffer considerable smoke damage. Do you know who they

might be? Did you see anyone in the area with burn injuries around that

time? If so, you know what to do. Here you can see a burglar lurking

about in the early hours of the morning, but strangely he doesn't

take anything from the property - on this occasion. Incredibly, almost a

year later, police believe they called him on camera again, but in

someone else's home. He is scoping out this place but still doesn't

steal anything. He does take some time to tamper with the door,

though. Police believe his method is to break-in and recce what he wants,

interfere with locks, doors and windows so next time he can gain

easy access. If you recognise his face, then we need to hear from you.

If you can name anyone you've just seen,

It's free, and the number is 08000 468999.

Text CW, space and then your message.

Texts will be charged at your standard message rate.

Or why not send us an email? The address is [email protected].

I'm on the water in Bristol Harbour with Avon Fire and Rescue Service.

Good morning, we are on the water this morning, and we have been

called to a person who has off a boat into the water. It happens

quite regularly in Bristol, we have got such a big harbour-side, and

lots of people come to visit, and it does happen on a regular basis. May

be people who have had too much to drink? On a day like today, people

who might want to go for a swim, but it happens in the evenings when

people have had a drink. Your job is to rescue them, someone is in the

water, talk me through what is happening. We have identified

someone in the water, the boat is launched. We have several methods,

we can throw a rope, talk to the casualty, in this instance we are

going to use the boat, because it is a lot quicker. So as we are

approaching, we slow down, start talking to the casualty, get them to

help themselves to help us gets them into the boat. It is a lovely summer

day, what is the temperature like there? Surface temperature is 19,

which is still quite cold, but below that is very cold, ten or 11

degrees, so if you fall in the water, you cannot swim properly, it

is difficult for your body to react to that. So dealing with cardiac

problems and forced intake of water. If your body hits cold water, you

might have a cardiac event. Also, a sharp intake of air, you could

swallow a lot of water. The rescue is taking place, we are approaching

the man in trouble. They are talking to him, he can hold self in the

water and help us out. Telling him what to do, hold onto the boat, we

will encourage him to hold onto the front and then we can pull him on.

And that is called scoop? Yes, it makes life easier to pull the

casualty on. Thankfully, a successful rescue this time, what

advice would you have for people watching at home? If you are walking

home from bars and clubs at night, walk with other people, body up, so

if you get into trouble, you have got someone to help you. If someone

goes in the water, dial 999 and ask for the Fire Service, give your

location. Encourage the person to help themselves, to swim to safety

and hold on. Thank you very much. In a few minutes, we will find out how

the police divers are getting on finding the replica gun I threw in

the water. Rav. Thanks, Tina -

looking forward to that. Right, lots more to come this

morning, including... The city which boasts amazing art

and grotty graffiti. Now police in Bristol are getting

tough on the taggers. Over the last 18 months,

the graffiti unit has prosecuted 42 offenders,

and three have gone to prison. And the Kent micropub targeted

by thieves not once but twice. where they came

through on the glass. are wheeling their way

into studio this morning. These are all serving officers

with South Wales Police, and they're training for a big bike

marathon later this month. I'm also joined by Lilian Smith,

who's involved in the event, Lilian, I'll chat to

you in just a moment. But first, Deputy Chief

Constable Matt Jukes, Were going to be doing the police

Unity Ride for a fantastic charity, Care of Police Survivors, who look

after the families of officers who have died on duty. 50 of us from

Wales, we will be riding 200 miles and arriving at a national memorial

service. How is training going? OK, could always be better! There is a

memorial service at the end of the ride. This is last year. Lovely

pictures. It is a really emotional moment for everybody. At the service

of surviving families and they present the riders with medals. It

is moving for everybody, there are 250 people from all over the UK

taking part now. Talk me through the bracelet as well, very emotional

attachment to that. It is. Every rider wears a bracelet to remember

an officer who died on duty. Last year I wore this bracelet which

remembers Trevor Smith who sadly Lillian lost. Sadly killed on duty

in a road traffic accident. Must have been very difficult for you. It

was because I had a 15-year-old son who had lost a father and 15 is not

a very nice age to be left without a father. But we just got on with life

because there was no Cops in those days. This is a picture of Trevor in

his uniform. A very proud man. You must have been very proud of him.

Yes. It must've been hard without a charity like Cops. Did you find that

particularly difficult? It was very lonely. Are they helping you now?

Yes I was so pleased to find them. Christine from Cops got in touch.

She found out I was widowed from the police roll of honour and we have

been in touch over the years. Nice to know there is someone you can

speak to. You're not alone. Find you, you have not noticed this,

Lillian, he has a surprise for you. We know you love to go to the

memorial services to remember Trevor and you couldn't make it last year

so here is a picture of us remembering Trevor, the memorial

tree. Wales. His service insignia there and something to remind you

you are not forgotten and he is not forgotten. Very nice. Thank you. We

know you could not make it last year so they brought it to you. Lovely.

Thank you. Any tips for the guys? I wish them all the best. That is from

me as well. Good luck. Lovely gesture. Back to you, Tina.

Now, this part of Bristol around the harbour is certainly

very picturesque on a summer morning like this.

But just up the road, parts of the city centre

The city of Bristol is world-famous for its street art. Mysterious

artist Banksy made his name here and others have followed his lead,

creating hundreds of elaborate paintings. For locals and visitors,

it is certainly a talking point. It adds colour and uniqueness. It

definitely brings out the vibrancy. A good thing. I think it should

continue. Graffiti is a massive benefit socially and financially the

rundown areas. People want to come in droves, tourists, coming in packs

to take photos of the art. But not all graffiti is so popular. Initials

and logos, known as tags, are sprayed on thousands of walls across

the city, including people's homes. Tagging, I disagree with it

entirely. It is just scribbles. I get a lot of it on my properties and

I am ever more painting over it. Tackling the tags is also a

full-time job for Bristol's clean-up team. It is early morning and Mark

is heading to the city's temple meets train station. We get a number

of things happening in the night. We get racist offensive graffiti. We

try and remove it before the public can see it. This morning, Mark has

spotted some new tags at the front entrance of the station. This sign

is a group of lads in Bristol, they all write this kind of thing just to

show the group has been in that area and also to let the other crew know

they have been here and on the wall. There are 100 active taggers in

Bristol and it costs a lot to clean up the graffiti. Ten, 20 minutes to

complete. It took that tagger or artist ten seconds max. Some taggers

enjoy the challenge of making the marks in hard to reach places,

sometimes with tragic consequences. This is quite a sad story. This type

is a guy called Buzz and he is prolific and he was on a bridge and

he tragically fell off. He paid the ultimate price and file of the

building he was tagging and died. It is a persistent problem and police

are now trying new ways to get tough on illegal with the T. Fixed penalty

notices is the way we used to go until we began to realise the sheer

volume of the damage. We take photographs of all of the damage and

we start in the centre of the city and we go out, like a dart board and

cover the whole city and photograph everything. The photos can be used

to map a tagger's movements and help convict serial offenders. Over the

last 18 months, the unit has prosecuted 42 offenders, three have

gone to prison. For the mayor of Bristol, striking a balance between

tagging and art presents a challenge. While we want to

celebrate our street art and our graffiti artists, what we also have

to do is take care of what we might call vandalism which comes across as

tagging. The May has teamed up with the graffiti artists to try a new

approach. Over the next few months, 15 walls will be set up across the

city where artists can express themselves freely. We have got the

walls around the city where people can go and do graffiti without fear

of prosecution. We are encouraging it to happen here. It will be really

interesting to see how that pans out.

Well, here at Bristol's harbourside, I'm with Avon

and Somerset Police's underwater search team.

Earlier, I threw a replica firearm into the water

Sergeant Nick Evans from the dive team joins me.

Nick, talk me through what everyone's doing here on your team?

At the moment we have got a diver in the water with the handler looking

after him with a line constantly attached to him, delivering air. We

have a stand-by diver here. If the diver in the water gets in trouble,

we deploy the stand-by diver. I am in charge of communications and

delivering the air to the diver in the water. How do you know how it is

going? We communicate on this, from surface to the water. Can I talk to

the diver? Certainly. If you say panel to diver. Panel to diver. How

are things going? How is the visibility? How are things going?

Visibility is no. Nil visibility. Negative as yet. Continuing with the

search. Visibility, sounds like it is really bad. Understood.

Understood. You can never see anything down there, diver's worst

nightmare. Pretty treacherous. You can never see anything, shopping

trolleys in there, worst nightmare to get caught up in that. Can we ask

him if he has found the gun? Have you found the gun yet? No, negative,

nothing yet. Understood. How long do you think it will take them? It can

take two minutes, two hours, there is no visibility, done by touch.

Hopefully they find it by the end of the programme. Rav, they are still

searching. Thanks, Tina.

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

Detectives would like to speak to him about the murder of a man

who was repeatedly stabbed near Chelmsley Wood

Chase has links to this area and also to Shard End in Birmingham.

The 20-year-old also has numerous different hairstyles,

He's 5ft 6 and described as dangerous, so if you know

This is Jabar Ababakr, although he also calls himself

He was arrested in connection with a rape allegation

and released on police bail, but has failed to return

Originally from Iraq, the 32-year-old now has links

He was arrested in connection with a robbery in Southwark

in London, in which a car was taken, and also an incident when the same

He was also granted bail but has not returned to police.

Giddings is 31 and has links to Lewisham in South East London.

And finally today, this is 36-year-old Matthew John Porter.

He was arrested by detectives investigating a robbery

at a jeweller's where ?250,000 worth of jewellery and watches were taken.

Again, he was given bail but hasn't been seen since.

Porter has numerous tattoos, including female figures

He has links to Lincolnshire and the West Midlands.

If you know where any of these faces are, make sure you get in touch

Next, to a particularly vicious assault which happened

A 29-year-old father of two was on an evening out with his wife

when a man attacked him, leaving him with life-changing injuries.

Detective Sergeant Jon Williams from Gloucestershire Constabulary

Liam Hopson suffered a serious head injury which has left him with life

changing injuries. He is currently living at home with his mother

receiving care. We can see a map of where the attack happened. He had

been enjoying himself with friends. At Moo Moo's nightclub,

on Regent Street, in Cheltenham, They left the nightclub

around 3.30am and were walking along Rodney Road,

where a male suspect, who was with three other males,

made offensive remarks about Liam's wife, causing some heated

words between them. Both groups moved on and went

their separate ways. Further along Rodney Road,

near to the junction of the A46, the suspect reappeared and shouted

some more abuse. Liam shouted back, the suspect

walked towards him and punched him once, causing him

to fall to the floor. The suspect then walked

off and disappeared Liam was taken to hospital

where it was confirmed We can see some CCTV footage

of a man you want to speak Yes, CCTV footage

shows the man leaving This is the mail we believe to be

the offender. If anyone recognises this man,

please get in contact. There are also a number of other

people you want to speak Yes, we are keen to speak to these

three men who appear They are seen leaving with him,

heading down Rodney Road. These men are key are to helping

with our investigation. Let us hope someone can help. The

numbers will be on the screen throughout the programme. Rav.

If you have any idea who that man seen on CCTV in Cheltenham is,

Now, burglars usually want to make a quick getaway

But some prefer to let the train take the strain.

The rural county of Somerset has many peaceful hamlets and quiet

villages. One of them is Templecombe. It is a small village,

the hairdressers, the church, school, and the main asset is the

railway station. It is fairly quiet on the whole. But one Saturday

morning back in April, the picturesque village had some very

unwelcome visitors. Glass everywhere. Draws were open and the

jewellery taken. It is such a shock when you have lived here a long

while and you do not expect anything like that to happen. Mavis has lived

in Templecombe for 30 years. That day, she had arranged to go on a

shopping trip with a friend. Rita and I had agreed to go up to the

market together. We were looking forward to a nice day in the morning

seeing friends, chatting, having coffee. They headed off together,

leaving Mavis's house empty. In the early afternoon, these two men

arrived at Templecombe by train. CCTV captures one of the men walking

towards Mavis's house. He crept into her back garden. Police believe he

then smashed a French door. And then crawled into Mavis's home. Draws

were ransacked and jewellery stretched Murray snatched from

Mavis's bedroom and a laptop containing precious photos was

stolen -- and jewellery snatched. Mavis returned from the market

unaware of what had happened. We had a really nice time, the end of a

good day. I walked into the lounge and looked around and I couldn't

believe the glass all over the floor.

My clothes were pulled out of the drawers, and the things out of the

wardrobe, obviously looking to see if I had hidden anything. They had

taken my laptop, which had all my photos. And I was absolutely

shocked, really. And I phoned reader straightaway and said, I've been

burgled. The jewellery were things that came from my grandmother, my

mother, my sister, gifts - for example, a silver locket that had a

photo of my grandmother on one side, my mother the other. You can't ever

replace those. It's upsetting, very upsetting. After the burglary, CCTV

captures the two men together, getting on a train back to London.

This burglary is unusual. The offenders arrived by train, and they

left by train. This is the first time that I've come across burglars

in this part of Somerset using the rail network to commit crime. Police

believe the same men carried out a similar burglary near another rural

train station earlier that day. These two men, we believe, have come

from London, and then they've targeted rural villages. They've

been getting off the train, scoping these villages and towns, finding

empty properties, forcing entry, stealing items. I think people

should be more aware of how they hurt other people. It just seems

completely wrong. Jim, this seems quite unusual,

to use the rail network to carry out Yes, that is correct, I've

investigated a number of burglaries over the years - this is the first

incident of this kind I've come across. You believe the two men in

the film had carried out a burglary earlier that day. Yes, they got off

the train, broke into a property, stole items, before travelling to

Templecombe, where one broke into Mavis's house. The CCTV is quite

clear, how would you describe them? The two men are of Mediterranean

appearance, late 20s, early 30s, one appears to be slimmer than the

other, both have dark hair. And you believe they are from outside the

area. That's right, they boarded a train at Basingstoke and travelled

to Templecombe. We know they travelled back on the train, getting

off at Clapham Junction. And the items stolen from Mavis really do

mean a lot to, they are irreplaceable. They are, she had a

laptop stolen, a significant amount of jewellery stolen, and she would

be keen to get those items back. If you have any information on these

two men, get in touch now. And remember, victims of any crime

can also call Victim Support. This time, one who prefers to strike

under cover of darkness. Heerenveen, a seaside town with an

historic pier and a promenade dating back to Victorian times, but more

recently it has become famous for something else, the birthplace of

the micropub. They micropub is just one room, basically, so it can be a

small shop, this one was a pet shop. Micropubs our community pubs, it is

all about the conversation and nothing else to interfere with that.

For the past few years, Gary and Gavin have run the pub together. It

is just two of us, all the customers know it is me and Gary. There is a

lot of Mickey taking. I wouldn't want to suggest I do more, but he is

quite slow! It is about half and half. We do have rules, we don't

have mobile phones, we don't have electronic cigarettes. We have a

system where it is a ?1 fine if anybody's phone goes off. Most

people have no objections to putting a pound in the charity box. For the

two friends, business was going well, but success attracted and

welcome attention. On the night of the 16th of February, Gavin blocked

up as normal, but during the early hours, the pub had an unwanted

visitor. The following morning, Gavin went to

open up. As soon as I arrived, I saw a hole where they came through on

the glass. The burglar had emptied the till and taken around ?250. We

thought, don't worry, we've got CCTV. As well as the money, the

burglar had also stolen the CCTV. So we knew there was no way we would

going to catch them, lack of evidence. It is terrible, it is just

an invasion. It was pretty devastating, to be honest. With the

CCTV footage gone, all Gary and Gavin could do was repaired the

damage and carry on with business as usual. But less than two months

later, they were targeted again. I turned up, and there it was, the

whole, I could see another hole, but this time on another window. What

the burglar didn't know was that Gary and given had since gone to

town and ramped up their new CCTV. Now every angle was covered, there

was nowhere for the beef to hide. Bingo, we got him. Breaking into the

front window, he could be seen rummaging around looking for loot.

And wanting to have his cake and eat it, he stops to have a munch on some

leftover birthday treats on the bar. But not satisfied, this greedy

burglar did the unthinkable - and swiped the charity box.

You just don't expect someone to steal from a charity. The money that

is collected is for disabled children and adults. I just don't

understand why they should just go for a charity. That is the lowest of

the low. This is an individual who has been very callous with the

crime. He has targeted a small, family run business. He has gone to

the back office, where he has taken small amounts of money, and then,

more pertinently, he has stolen a charity collection box which

contained approximately ?200. Whilst it equates to a relatively small

amount in monetary terms, it is the big emotional affect that it has on

them. There is also an element of when they locked the doors at night,

will there have been another break-in in the morning? Everybody

says, you are insured, but we still have to pay an excess each time. We

are going to definitely carry on with the charity, we raised ?3500

now. We think it is important to support it. They could have trashed

the place, torched it, and the worst thing is it was February, and then

six weeks later again - how long is this going to happen? This is where

we want to catch him. We absolutely do want to catch

this fella, so take another look

at the CCTV image. Do you recognise

this light-fingered low-life? He's described as

around 20 years old, with a thin build

and white complexion. He was wearing a North Face jacket

and tracksuit bottoms. Next, the Metropolitan Police

urgently needs your help to catch a man who preyed on a vulnerable

woman with learning difficulties and autism, stealing

more than ?200 from her. On 10th April this year,

the victim was walking around She's in her 50s

and her vulnerability is visible. and tricked her into giving him ?25

which she had in her wallet. About five minutes later,

he approached her again, this time telling her that

she owed him ?200 for work he claimed to have carried

out on her mother's house, CCTV shows man walking

the victim to a cash machine on Kew Bridge Road in Brentford,

where she withdrew the money. He's wearing very

distinctive clothing - bright yellow and black trousers,

a blue checked shirt and beige cap. Three months on, the woman

is still traumatised by the incident and is finding it hard to understand

why she was targeted. If you have any information,

please get in touch. Or you can speak to

Crimestoppers anonymously. from Avon and Somerset Police's

underwater search team. Nick, your diver

is still down there. How is he getting on? It has been

very difficult, but he has found the gun. He's coming up now! How

difficult was it? Very little visibility, it is all down to touch,

but it works. We should say that was just an exercise, so they knew

roughly where to look, but much harder in real life. We are

currently looking for a suitcase in relation to a murder which has been

going on for three or four macro weeks, the conditions are the same,

no visibility. You search these waters all the time, what have you

found? We found a World War II helmets, a full life-size version of

Russell Crowe, lots of weapons and guns. It is not just weapons, Nicola

is here, what happened to you? Before we come to you, our diver has

just arrived with the gun, proof that he has founded, brilliant! What

did they find for you? These guys found my engagement ring. About a

year ago, I was out rowing here early in the morning, and I put my

engagement ring in my friend's bag, and it wasn't there when we came

back. Two weeks of frantic panic searching, the harbour master got

the word out that I had lost it, and these guys were on a training

exercise and had a look while they were down there, and unbelievably,

they founded for me. That is incredible, congratulations, you got

married last autumn, we can see a photo of that now. Just how

difficult was it? I think I described it as trying to find a

pinhead in a football stadium while blindfolded. I am glad we got the

ring back. How did you feel when they got it to the surface? I'm sure

you thought you had lost it. I thought it was gone, but I just

cried, I didn't have any words, I was just delighted, my husband was

very happy as well! We should say this was a one-off, a happy ending,

but the team generally don't do requests. Rav.

Just time for a quick update now on your calls.

You have helped police make yet another arrest. Two weeks ago, we

showed you CCTV of an attack on a man in an off-licence in east

London. Officers have arrested and charged a man with GBH, but they are

still keen to identify this man in connection with the incident.

Yesterday, we asked for your help after a scam in Dorset in which

police believe a car for sale was tampered with in order to try to

knock down the price. Police say you have given impossible names for the

men which they are chasing up. It is our last show tomorrow, where are

you going to be? Rav, I'll be ending our road trip

in Cardiff, finding out what makes I might even end up

behind bars myself! And we'll also be going along

on an operation to seize counterfeit products and dangerous

fake electrical goods. 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,

get in touch. Join us tomorrow

for our final programme at the usual time of 9:15am,

straight after Breakfast.