Episode 2 Crimewatch Roadshow

The 85-year-old grandmother attacked and robbed in her home.

I feel so sorry were not there for her.

And I'll be finding out what it takes to be a real life detective.

Hello and welcome to Crimewatch Roadshow.

As always, we need your help to solve the crimes

The crack team of detectives hunting for fugitives hiding out in London.

They've got this ghost in the locker if you like,

and they're waiting for someone to come and remind them

of something they'd hoped they could put

A boy with autism on his way home from school, attacked

We don't know how dangerous he is, we don't know if the next child

he picks on is going to be even younger or even more vulnerable.

Today Michelle is at the Met's state-of-the-art police college

I'll be finding out how the police train detectives to investigate

crime scenes like this one and crack cases.

Thanks Michelle, can't wait for that.

First up, a terrifying ordeal for a partially

sighted grandmother, robbed in her home.

I can't believe that anyone would have wanted to hurt my mum. She's

elderly, she is vulnerable. She felt safe in her home but not any more.

Avtar has lived in Southall for the past 50 years. She is the head of

her family and loved by all. My mum has got a larger than life

personality and she is fun. Even all our friends or call her big mum. We

came over from India on the 16th of January 1965 so mum has lived in

that house for a good 40 years. My parents were known as the auntie and

uncle that held hands. My dad worshipped my mum. Since Avtar's

husband died in 2004, she has lived on her own. The family have done

everything they can to protect her independence, even installing a

complex CCTV systems throughout her home. In order for her to retain her

independence, my brother got the camera installed so we can keep an

eye on her. My mum can have the peace of mind, knowing that we can

watch her. Unfortunately, on this horrible, horrible day, I was out. I

mean, we just weren't watching the cameras.

On a Wednesday afternoon, Avtar was at home alone when she heard a knock

at the door. It was 2:30pm. She felt quite safe just opening the door.

She just expected one of her children. She did not expect to be

attacked in her own home. Avtar was confronted by two men. They forced

their way in. They pushed her to the floor, frisked her, and ripped off

her earrings, bracelets, rings and a necklace. They threatened her in

Punjabi. Bay said a word in Punjabi which has double meanings, they said

a word which could mean to hit or to kill. What they did next is truly

horrific. They grabbed hold of her hands and legs and dragged her into

the bedroom. She must have been so, so scared.

And even thinking about it scares us. It is just horrible. We feel so

helpless that we weren't there for her. Petrified of what they might

do, Avtar managed to stand but could only look on as they ransacked house

for a full ten minutes. -- ransacked her house. All they could find was a

small amount of cash which Avtar had saved for the local temple. They

then fled the house. Mum didn't have her long scarf

around her neck or her head when she ran out of the house, and that would

be something that she would never, ever do. To see her running outside

the house like a scared animal and holding onto the door, and I've seen

the footage, and just seeing my mum's face, she just... She just

looks lost. The level of violence used in this crime is completely and

utterly disproportionate to what was stolen. The jewellery had

sentimental value but its financial value was of no great significance.

But the long-term effects that this has had on Avtar and her family is

incalculable. It is my feeling that they knew that she was alone at the

time and I would urge the community in Southall on West London, to come

forward and assist us. The guys that did what they did to my mum, they

don't realise what they've done. It has impacted my mum's life in so

many ways. She is not as confident as she used to be. She does not even

open the back door now which cooking. Even with the chain on,

she's reluctant to do that and in the summer, she won't sit in the

garden and less money is her. She doesn't put clothes out on the

washing line by herself. They didn't have to do what they did in order to

get what they got. They didn't need to touch her. They didn't need to

come you know, frisked or scare her and scare her in such a way. They

could have just taken it. She is a little old lady.

A terrifying ordeal for Avtar. I am with DC Nicholas Strachan, who is

investigating this. There has been an arrest made in the case. Yes, in

November 2015, I arrested one Ahsan Ali, at the time a 21-year-old

Pakistani national. In February this year, he was sentenced to nine years

in prison for this brutal robbery. He unfortunately has not cooperated

in naming his accomplice. So it is the second man you are looking to

identify today? Indeed, the second suspect I'm looking for, at the time

of the events, I would estimate he was aged between 17-21. He is a

Punjabi speaker. As you can see from the CC TV, he stands about five foot

seven, to five foot ten, of slim build with a very large nose and

pronounced dark eyebrows. This has had a real impact on Avtar and her

family, hasn't it? It was tremendously traumatic for Avtar.

She has bounced back to a degree but nevertheless, to this day, she still

lives in terror, in her own home, feeling that this unidentified man

will return. Hopefully someone will be able to name him. Thank you for

joining us. Now it's time to take a look at some

more criminals caught on CCTV. Just so you know, the first one

of these is pretty nasty. It is closing time at this club on

Croydon high Street. But keep your eyes peeled for what happens next. A

woman and her friend make their way over to the parked up taxi they have

booked. But this man, walking past them, take the chance and get in.

The woman tells the cabbie that she's the one who has ordered the

car, not the man sitting in the back. She is annoyed and tells him

to get out. What happens next is shopping. Having punched the woman

once, he goes for her again, until the door staff intervened. The

victim needed specialist treatment on her eyes but luckily has now made

a full recovery. Police need your help to catch this man. You know

what to do. Look closely in the bottom left-hand

corner. This bird's eye view shows a man smashing his way into an

industrial unit in Buckinghamshire. As he sprints into the warehouse, we

get a good look at his face. Do you recognise him? He squirts liquid

from the bottle he is carrying all over the stock of newspapers and

magazines. Then he likes it. But he's not finished yet. On his way

out, he set the loading bay on fire, too. The warehouse quickly goes up

in flames, totally gutting the building. Luckily on this occasion,

no one was hurt. But around ?30,000 worth of stock was destroyed. This

dangerous firestarter needs to be caught. Name him.

This homeowner's CCTV catches a visitor to their house in Ashford,

Kent, but no one is in and he's not invited. But he is still desperate

to get inside. It looks like he's having a bit of trouble working the

blinds, though. Especially when the alarm goes off. Police believe this

man may be responsible for several burglaries in the area and want to

know who he is. Can you tell us his name?

If you recognise anyone, now is the time to call.

Numbers are on the screen. Or you can text us on 63399.

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].

Now this building is full of surprises.

This may look like an unremarkable corridor.

Behind every door is a potential crime scene.

Who knows what may have happened in this post office or in a domestic

situation, for example, what may have occurred in this flat?

Detective Inspector Trevor Borley runs the investigation faculty here.

Your offices can train for every different type of scenario, can't

they? That's right, these rooms are set up to represent real-life crime

scene officers may be faced with on the street. You have even got a bar.

So, Trevor, set the scene. What is going on here? The scene we have

created is an armed robbery, and one of the priorities for me is to try

to find the suspect who committed the crime. When you arrive at a

crime scene like this, obviously it's against the clock and times of

the essence. How do you decide what to prioritise, what is important and

what not? We have different word is, firstly, preservation of life,

making sure no one is injured and requires medical treatment and after

that, other fast time opportunities, like CCTV in the bar, useful to use

that to see if we can identify anybody, and also I would have

detected out making witness enquiries. You have a scenes of

crime officer and a detective constable here. What are they doing

and how do they work alongside Edu le? The senior detective, me on this

occasion, would have a consultation with the scenes of crime officer and

we would decide the priorities around evidential recovery, DNA,

fingerprints. We would photograph the premises and as you can see on

the floor, we have a baseball bat which appears to have blood on it.

We would look for potential DNA evidence and fingerprints,

potentially blood on the shirt that is also on the floor and also, we

can see what appears to be a spent shell casing from a firearm. We

would recover all the evidence. All very important so I might as will

help you out. As we continue gathering all the evidence, make

sure you join us later as the investigation continues. Who knows

what clues we might find? I'm looking forward

to finding out whodunnit! There's lots more to come this

morning, including... The daughter who had the last

memories of her mum stolen Of course, the first

thing in my mind is, "Oh no, the memories,

the photos, that were And the colourful police car helping

in the fight against hate crime. We'll be speaking to actor

and presenter Adam Pearson about why Christine Menzies was a happy

16-year-old living with her family in north-west Germany,

where her father was But 24 years ago today,

her body was discovered in undergrowth approximately eight

miles from the base. Her killer

has never been found. To mark the anniversary

of her death, officers re-investigating the case

are making their first ever national UK television

appeal for information. I am joined by Captain Alex Spanton

from the Royal Military Police. Good morning. What do you know about

the events leading up to her death? On the Saturday, Christine and her

friend had been to the Rhine Army Summer Show, and in the evening went

on to Club 47, which was a nightclub on RAF Gutersloh at the time. She

made arrangements for her parents to pick her up at midnight and they had

arrived earlier, at about 11:30pm, and seen her leaving the club. They

spoke with her, Christine was allowed to go back into the club for

the final half an hour. From there, we have the last sighting of her

leaving the club at the back of the building about midnight. The next

time we are aware of where she was was when her body was found at

4:45pm on the Sunday afternoon in undergrowth, as you say, a distance

away from the base. This is the area she was found, just a few miles from

the military base. We have said this was 24 years ago and you have not

given up on finding out who did this. Her parents are still

desperate for answers and some kind of closure and we can hear from them

now. She could be really funny without

knowing she was being funny. Little things that she would do, they were

really funny. I miss her every day. We are stranded. We've been stranded

where we are for the last 24 years. Nothing has moved forward. If

somebody comes forward with information, that would make us feel

that maybe, at last, we will get justice. Desperate for

answers, as you could understand. What leads do you have in this case?

The original investigation had forensic evidence currently being

reviewed with new technologies. But very little new information at the

moment. That is the appeal for today. There was fibre evidence

suggesting that Christine was wrapped in a union Jack duvet cover

that was sold at the time by the NAAFI. That has never been found.

And what about her shoes? They have never been found. These were not for

actual shoes, but similar to what she was wearing at the time of her

disappearance? Yes. It could trigger someone in -- trigger something in

someone's mind? It could do. And it's worth saying that 24 years ago

in a military base in Germany, many people may have finished their

military service and be living in the UK? These are people you are

appealing to? Absolutely, anyone who can help us out with Christine's

movements when she was seen for it from midnight to when her body was

found, anyone who can help us progress with this case.

It's been 24 years of pain for Christine's family.

Please, if you can help in any way do get in touch

We've been delving into the work of detectives today. They actually have

all sorts of different specialisms, from burglaries to fraud, armed

robberies to murder. But there's one team in the Met

who have a pretty unique job. They are the Extradition Unit,

and we followed them as they tracked down the fugitives who cross borders

to escape the law. London. Home to around 9 million

people. Hidden amongst them? Fugitives. Wanted for crimes

committed across the world... That if they think they are safe, they

are wrong. It is the job of a specialist team of detectives to

find them and bring them to justice. We are actively and routinely trying

to find some of the most wanted criminals from across Europe and the

world. It is 6am, and work starts early for the Met's extradition

unit. With thousands of warrants issued for people wanted in other

countries, this dedicated team are responsible for making more than 500

arrests per year. Today, DSP trance and his team are on the hunt for a

fugitive convicted of crimes. In Poland. This is the chap we are

looking for this morning. He is wanted in Poland. The team arrive at

what they believe to be the wanted man's address. The offences took

place about ten years ago now but they are serious offences. An

offence of robbery where he was involved in beating a man and

causing him quite serious injuries over a protracted period of time.

Also, in controlling the number of girls, a prostitute ring in Poland.

Serious enough offences for us to warrant getting out of bed at 4:30am

this morning and coming to try and arrest him. As Pete approaches the

front of the house, the team cover other exits in case the fugitive

decides to do a runner... Nobody is answering the door, but

convinced someone is inside, the team stay put. Good morning. Sorry

to trouble you, Detective Pete Rance from the police. Do you understand

why we are here? OK, from the Metropolitan Police extradition

unit, I'm Detective Sergeant Pete Rance. Can you tell me your full

name? British? Polish? Sebastien, there is a European arrest warrant

issued for you by Poland. I have to arrest you on that warrant, you do

not have to say anything, anything you do say may be given in evidence.

Do you understand? You are not in trouble in this country but there

needs to be a court process to see whether a judge decides to send you

back to Poland. We will take you to a local police station today and

then take you to Westminster Magistrates' Court and the court

process will begin. How is your English, do you understand what I am

saying? Knowing he can no longer evade justice, he makes a desperate

phone call to his lawyer. But there is no response. Bring the phone, and

you can call him in the car, or when we get to the police station or when

we leave the police station. We will stay with you now until we go to

court, OK? This fugitive, who has been living with his wife and

children in London for the last three years now faces a real

prospect of being extradited back to Poland. OK? Yes. We will take him

now to Belgravia police station. He knew that the writing was on the

wall and that the time would come for him to have to say goodbye to

his family. At the police station we will take into the custody officer

and explain why he has been arrested. Pete discovers life on the

run has taken its toll on Sebastien. How long have you been

here? Three years. And you've been waiting everyday for this? I thought

that was the case. It's now a race against time. By

law, they have to get into court as soon as possible, within hours of

his arrest. It will be up to the judge to decide whether he stays, or

goes back to Poland to finish his sentence. He has said to us that he

was waiting for the knock on the door for some three years. I've got

this ghost in the locker, if you like. They are waiting for somebody

to come and remind them of something that they had hoped they could

forget. There is no time for reflection. For Pete and his team,

is time to track down the next fugitive...

I'm joined now by Detective Sergeant Pete Rance

What is the latest on the man we saw in the film there? His case is next

before the courts on June 16, we are awaiting a decision from the court

now. There are some potentially dangerous fugitives here and you

need the public's help tracking them down? Yes, the first case that we've

asked for help with is Casius-Cley Bancuta and Stelu Banica, two

Romanians accused of attempted murder last August, they beat a man

with a shovel and night. We believe they are in London and if the public

see them or know them, do not approach them but call us on this

number. And another man? This historic case goes back to 1999.

Veselyn Mateev Kavaldziev is wanted for murder. We believe again that he

may be in London and we would ask the public not to approach them,

give us a call on this number so that we can speak to them.

If you recognise any of these men, please call now using

And you can see more of Pete and his team in action

in a new episode of Fugitives on Friday the 23rd of June

Now, every parent wants to know their children are safe

when they make their way to and from school.

But for one mother that ended when her young son

Willesden Green in north-west London. There are a number of

schools in the vicinity, and it is a common sight to see children walking

the streets on the way home in the afternoon. It is an area where there

are luxe McCrickard lot 's of young kids and they have grown up together

and go to school together. -- there are lots of kids.

Growing up there are a lot of kids, and it feel safe at that time of

day. For this mother it was crucial her son had the confidence to walk

home alone, because routine is very important for children with autism.

We spent a long time over the summer holidays teaching him the route, so

that he would have the independence to be able to walk with his friends.

It is important for him not to always be too cotton world. He needs

to be like the other kids. Her son has a form of high functioning

autism, which makes it hard for him to read the intentions of other

people. He is very caring, he's a very good boy. But trusting. So if

somebody has asked him for his help, he will always try to help them, no

matter what. He's not really able to understand that somebody may be

lying. On the 11th of January this year, her son was on his way home

when a man pushing a bicycle came up and spoke to him. A man approached

him, and asked him for help. He said he wanted my son to take a picture

to send to his brother who was in Norway. He wanted him to take a

picture at his house. He wanted his brother to see that he had a house.

The man led the school boy off the main road, and towards a nearby

housing estate on Griffin Close. He deliberately had taken him to quite

a secluded spot, so he went along with the guy to take the photo. As

he was concentrating on looking at the man's phone to take the photo,

the man came up behind him and grabbed him. It was then that the

man sexually assaulted the school boy. He said that he was grabbed,

and he held him, and I think that was the most frightening thing for

him. He felt he couldn't get away. The guy held him. He knew it wasn't

right, and he felt very, very uncomfortable about it. I was at

work, sitting on the computer. My phone went and it was my son ringing

from home. He was quite upset. He something happened to him on the way

home and he found it difficult to explain what it was. I rushed home,

and on the way I called the police. Police investigating the crime have

released an image of the man, taken from CCTV at the scene of the

offence. In the hope that someone will recognise him. This is a very

serious crime. It's a vulnerable school boy that suffers from autism.

It is an assault which has happened in broad daylight while he walked

home from school. It is particularly concerning for the local community

and we would urge anyone with information to come forward. This

crime is also particularly concerning because the boy in

question is quite young in age, but looks somewhat younger than his

years as well. So it's a concern that maybe this suspect is looking

for children of a very young age. Even months later, this attack has

left its mark on the boy, and his mother. It's a horrible feeling.

It's a shadow cast over our lives. I just think that it is very sad that

he found out in such a nasty way that people are not always kind. Not

everyone is like him. I hope with the help of people watching this

that we may be able to pertaining to the man who did this to him. Make

sure he doesn't do it to anyone else. We don't know how dangerous

years, we don't know if the next child he picks on is even younger or

even more vulnerable. With me now is Detective

Constable Charlie Guy This was a really worrying

attack wasn't it? Yes. This was particularly worrying

as the young boy suffers from autism, which makes him even more

vulnerable. He was a schoolboy on his way home from school, and the

attack happened in broad daylight. The suspect met him on Park Avenue

and led him to Griffin Close, the estate nearby. There is some good

CCTV footage of this man, isn't there? Yes, we got some from Griffin

Close. It shows the suspect and young boy walking up towards the

alleyway and they emerge about a minute or so later. The boy runs off

towards his home address. The suspect we are looking for is Asian,

possibly south-east Asian and in his 20s. Around 5'4". Slim build, he has

a distinctive Green Park a jacket with an emblem on his sleeve and a

grey beanie hat. The boy mentions that he had a push bike which we do

not have a picture of, but he mentioned something about a brother

in Norway. We do not know if this is true or not. He had a phone with him

that was not an iPhone. The mother mentioned that she just wants a

name, someone to recognise this man, doesn't she? Yes, we need closure on

this case. Someone out there would know who this man is. We urge anyone

who knows who it is come forward. If you recognise this man please

pick up the phone and call now, Now, this doesn't look

like your usual police vehicle but this Rainbow Car is actually

helping in the fight And stepping out is PC Ian Ashton

from Lancashire Constabulary. Good morning. Thank you for joining

us. Tell us about your car. This is one of our new response vehicles, De

Vreede up in the rainbow colours, specifically to raise awareness in

the LGBT community on the need to report hate crime. How are you using

it to do this? The vehicle is out 24 hours a day on a normal shift with

response teams, responding to normal 999 incidents and other incident

with the police. It is a focal point for people to see what it is, come

up and speak to us and find out what it is about and it's about

increasing confidence and trust. Breaking down the barriers are

people can come and talk. Is it helping? Yes, it's really good,

people see what it is about and it gives them confidence and trust to

come forward. You are finding there is more hate crime at the moment?

Yes, in places like London and Manchester, we tend to see a spike

in hate crime but we want to encourage people to report. It is

massively underreported nationally and locally. And things like this

are helping. Thanks for joining us and good luck with it.

As PC Ian Ashton was saying there, hate crime is a growing problem.

According to recent Home Office figures the number

of hate crime incidents rose 19% from 2015 to 2016.

Disability hate crime has risen most and Adam Pearson is one of the

people who knows why it is so important to deal with it. You have

had some sickening abuse yourself. What kind of things have you

encountered? There's a real spectrum. Abuse in the streets, I

was just at a bus stop and there was a guy with a camera phone, getting

in my face, asking if I was from this planet, taking photos. Then you

get the good old keyboard warriors. People who are only brave and they

are behind the keyboard and you find that a lot as well? Yes, everyone

has an opinion and they are not afraid to give it. I have to say,

some people think there is no point reporting to police but what would

you say to those people question mark absolutely a point, hate crimes

are real stigma that affects people in a real, long-term way. It is very

easy to point and say it is harmless name-calling, boys will be boys and

what have you but the only way we will ever bring those statistics

down, and stop hate crime happening is to report it efficiently and

effectively. How do you find something like the Rainbow Car

question mark is it a good anything that brings down hate crime gets my

vote. You don't mind saying that you are quite strong-willed, and you get

some abuse and you can take it more than some people but I want to

hammer the point home that no one should stand for this at all. It

does not matter who you are, it is not acceptable, it is illegal and

you want to make sure... As you say, it is criminal. It is criminal

behaviour and you should treat it as such. Thank you for joining us. And

I'm sorry that you have that awful abuse, but very important words you

have just said, and let's hope the Rainbow Car helps others to come

forward, as Adam says, and report hate crime. It is worth knowing that

the victims of any crime can speak to victim support. The number is on

your screen now. Next, a woman in Tottenham in north

London, still grieving the recent loss of her mum, has been left

devastated after the last memories of her were stolen

by a heartless thief. As an only child to a single parent,

Connie had always been very close to her mum. Said a household is a very

small household, it has always been me and my mum so for me, family

really is my mum. Originally from China, Connie came to London to

study and stayed when she got a job in the city. Three years ago, her

mother came to join her. She doesn't speak that much English. I was her

eyes and ears. So yeah, we had a very close bond. But their reunion

was overshadowed, as her mum had been diagnosed with terminal cancer.

She was quite young, she was not even 60. The type of cancer she had

was very rare. In her last months, Connie's mum recorded her final

memories on her phone. Photos of our last trip, photos of her in the

hospital bed, in the hospice. Her last ever photo. Really, just the

entire last year of her life. In the weeks after her death, Connie kept

her mum's phone close to her in case any friends had not heard the news

about her death. Thereof still a lot of phone calls and messages from her

old friends, either in China or in the UK so I carry it with me, to let

people know. Two months after her mother passed away, Connie was out

shopping at Tottenham beat up. We were decorating the bathroom so I

went to buy some tiles. As always, she had her mum's phone close at

hand. At that time, I was at the peak of my grief, thinking about

every day so I was constantly aware of where the phone is. She was

leading her shopping into the boot of the car when a man her. He made

some small talk and I was small talking back. I remember the last

thing that he said to me was, "Don't worry, I'll keep the area safe". But

keeping the area safe was the last thing on this brazen criminal's

mind. I slammed the door closed, put the trolley away, returned to the

car, which probably overall takes half a minute and immediately, I

realised I can't see my bag any more. Worst of all, in the bag was

her mum's phone. Of course, the first thing in my mind is," oh, no,

the memories, the photos, mum's words that were saved on the phone".

Desperate for its return, Connie used a member of staff's phone to

text the thief in an attempt to appeal to his conscience. You have

my dead mother 's phone. Please come back. I will pay you, no questions

asked. She tried to use her phone tracking app to locate it. I

realised he's on the move, away from me. That was the point when I lost

hope. We did receive a phone call from him. It was silence. But

afterwards, he hung up. Unfortunately, the phone is switched

off on Stoke Newington high road. We understand we're not going to the

property back but what we would hope is that someone would be able to

identify this man because of the nature of what he has done. He

clearly hasn't cared at all about the hurt that he was causing. To

have that crucian removed, that her mother prepared for her, -- that

cushion removed. I can't imagine how hard that would be to deal with. It

was a shame from my part that I did not back up the phone in time.

Partially because I felt I would never lose it. Partially because,

you know, backing up the phone was the last thing I wanted to do every

day and there was a lot going on back then. -- last thing on my to-do

list every day. I'm worried about forgetting the moment that we spent

together, yeah. So that is what impacts me the most.

PC Hannah Woodfield is investigating.

We know that Connie was able to track the phone for a short while

afterwards. Yes, she was able to use the phone tracking app to track the

phone from Tottenham to soak Newington. Wattimena but the

suspect? He's approximately five foot eight, five or ten, Middle East

and Turkish and appearance, dark black Haywood is greying, and the

victim said he had a prominent nose. This case is really important to

you, isn't it? It was the first case I was aside when I came to Haringey

Borough and I would like some justice for the absolutely terrible

situation she had with the phone being taken. This is the thing, the

phone was really important to her, the sentimental value. Yes, the

phone contained memories and messages from her dead mother and

you can't put a price on that. It is definitely worth more than the value

of the phone. If anyone recognises this man, please get in touch. You

can e-mail or send a text, any information at all, get in touch.

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

Starting with 33-year-old Mitchell Harris.

He was charged in connection with a violent disorder in Rugby

town centre in which four local men were attacked.

He was due in court, but didn't turn up.

Originally from Sunderland, he may now be working

Or do you recognise 26-year-old Paul Daniel Heaton?

He was convicted at York Crown Court of supplying Class A drugs

across Scarborough, but failed to turn up to be sentenced.

Heaton has a Mancunian accent and links across the city,

in particular to Failsworth, Moston and Cheetham Hill areas.

Next is Gbenga Ajibade - although he calls himself all sorts

of different names including Oluwagbenga Olanrewaju.

He was arrested in connection with a series of high value fraud

offences targeting bank and mobile phone customers.

He was released on police bail but has hasn't returned

Ajibade is five foot five inches tall, originally from Nigeria

and has links to East London, Kent and Birmingham.

Finally, we have Raja Majid Ali, although he too uses numerous

different names including Malik Amir, Mitara Bayal,

Detectives would like to question him in connection to a series

of thefts from different employers at newsagents and convenience

Ali is 35 and has friends in Essex, North Yorkshire and Hertfordshire.

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

I'm joined again by Detective Inspector Trevor Borley.

Earlier, we were at the scene of an armed robbery

Now detectives have found the next vital clue...

Yes, potentially, we have the getaway car. What are we looking

for? We are conducting a frantic investigation to try to link this

vehicle to the crime scene and also the bar and potentially the suspects

involved. Again, we have got the detectives and scenes of crime

officers. What is the decision-making process they go

through at the moment? I've already had a consultation with the scenes

of crime officer here. We have photographed the vehicle and now we

are systematically searching it for forensic evidence. We are looking

for things like fingerprints, of course, DNA, tapings from peoples

clothing which may link us to a suspect and back to the bar. We want

to join ripping up. That is what they are swapping? Yes, looking at

the passenger window, this appears to be blood-soaked DNA evidence

being recovered at the moment. How important is it to link the evidence

you find in this god what we found earlier in the bar? Absently crucial

for a successful prosecution, we need to everything up to get it to

the stage where we take it to court. A key piece of evidence we have

found, one of the guys picking it up. It appears to be a firearm,

which we hope to link to the shell casing we found in the bar earlier.

We can send that after the Forensic Science Service, the laboratory, to

establish if it is the same weapon that was used. A potentially

successful investigation. Yes. I hear that the Met are looking for

new detectives. We have an innovative new skin, asking people

to join a Metropolitan Police directly as a detective. You can go

onto the website and apply. We are looking for people with the right

skills and abilities and particularly an investigative

mindset to join a Metropolitan Police. Thank you for joining us.

You never know, potentially a second career for me!

You would be great! Time now for a look at what's been

coming in on the calls, A number already coming in on the

Christine Menzies case, the teenager who was found murdered in Germany 24

years ago today. Keep those calls coming in. And you may remedy

yesterday we appealed for your help after the mugging of 77-year-old

steam rustling Crystal Palace, many of you phoning in with messages of

support but police still need to identify the man caught on CCTV. If

you recognise him, get in touch. Where will we be tomorrow?

Rav, I'll be back in Gravesend where the Met train their riot police.

I was there last year and you might remember it took my breath away!

I've got between now and tomorrow morning to get prepared again. I

will see you tomorrow! Good luck with that. I'm sure you

will be brilliant. For more details about the crimes

on today's programme, Finally, 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,

but until then, take care.