Episode 3 Crimewatch Roadshow

Good morning. Here is what is coming up.

A micro pub in Kent, targeted by thieves not once, but twice.

As soon as I arrived I saw a hole where they came

And we send Michelle back to the front line.

Facing up to would be rioters at the Met's

Hello and welcome to Crimewatch Roadshow.

As always, we need your help to solve

The young man on a rare night out for his 19th birthday,

stabbed to death. Can you help find his killer?

Who thinks that going out to a birthday party means

And we'll be behind the scenes with the Met as they police

the streets during one of the biggest marches of the year.

Can you get the mobile CCTV to make their way down there? There is

another protest planned there. Today, Michelle is at the Met's

state of the art training centre I am walking through what appears to

be a small typical town. Keep watching to see what happens

when the locals go a bit loco. Next, a one room pub in Kent owned

by two friends hit by a burglar who took every last penny -

even the money they'd Herne Bay, 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. It is the birthplace

of the micro pub. A micro pub is basically one room. It can be a

small shop. This one was a pet shop. They are community Pubs. It is all

about conversation and nothing else to interfere with that. For the past

couple of years, Gary and Gavin have run the Copper Pottle together. All

of the customers know it is either myself or my Gary. There is a lot of

Mickey taking because of my sunset looks and my hair. I wouldn't like

to suggest I do more, but he is quite slow, Gavin. 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 if anybody's mobile phone

goes off. Most people have no objection to putting ?1 at the

charity box. Business was going well. But their success attracted

some unwelcome attention. On the 16th of February, Gavin locked 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 about ?150. We thought, don't worry, we have CCTV.

The burglar had also stolen the CCTV. We knew straightaway there was

no way we are all going to catch them because of lack of evidence. It

is terrible. It is just an invasion of your privacy. It was pretty

devastating, to be honest. With the CCTV footage gone, all Gary and

Gavin could do was repair 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 hole. I could see another hole. But this time on

another window. What the burglar didn't know was that Gavin and Gary

had since gone to town on CCTV. Now every angle was covered. There was

nowhere for the defeat to hide. That's MacPhee. Bingo, we got them.

He could be seen rummaging around, looking for a lute. -- looking for

money. He stops to have a munch on some leftover birthday treats on the

bar. But not satisfied, this greedy bird lifted the unthinkable and

swiped the charity box. You just don't expect someone to steal

directly from 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 pot. That is the lowest of the low. This is an

individual who has been very callous with his 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 more pertinently, he has stolen

a charity collection box containing approximately ?200. Whilst that

equates to a relatively small amount of money, it is the bigger emotional

effect. There is also an element of when they lock the doors at night,

when they come in the next morning, when there have been another

break-in? Everybody says, you are insured. We still have to pay an

excess each time. We will definitely carry on with the charity. We have

raised over ?3500. We think it is important to support it. They could

have thrashed the place, they could have torched it, they could have

done something. The worst thing is it was February. Six weeks later,

again. How long is this going to happen? This is where we want to

catch him. Detective Sergeant Marc

Cananur is with me now. Getting burgled once

is unlucky, but twice? Is there anything to suggest these

two burglaries could be linked? Frustratingly, we can't say

categorically. The suspect on the first break-in stole the CCTV.

Tauqir us through the CCTV you do have from the second burglary? He

came in through the front window. He stole the charity box. We know he is

20 years old, he wears Nike air Max trainers, trousers and crucially, a

North face jacket. He has come a cropper paid because he has got

gloves and a torch. How much money was taken? Approximately ?200. That

is money that has been raised by the local residents and customers of the

pub. It is frustrating and soul destroying to know that money has

ended up on the wrong hands. Gavin and Gary have raised in excess of

?3500 over the last couple of years in charity events. Really

frustrating. Fingers crossed we can help and find the man who did this.

And it's worth knowing that victims of any crime can

Time for more crooks caught on camera now

There may be someone you recognise. Watch carefully.

And be warned - a couple of these are pretty full on.

It is the early hours of the morning but the party is still going in this

Leeds bar. Keep your eyes on the man wearing a black T-shirt with a

distinctive white logo. Everyone else seems to be having a good time.

But out of nowhere, he smacks the bloke next to him full force in the

face. And lashes out at another partygoer with a flurry of punches,

only stopping when he is dragged away. The first victim needed

emergency surgery on a badly broken nose. Police need your help to catch

this folk. Who is he? -- Vogue. It looks sunny outside above this

fellow 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. Then turns his attention to the cigarette cabinet. Happy with

his lot, he tries to make a getaway. The shopkeeper has other ideas.

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

man tries to break free by throwing around like a doll. 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.

It's Christmas eve but this guy isn't quite getting into the spirit

of things. He forces his way into a mosque in central London. It looks

like he is on a mission. Kicking in the locked office door, he scrambles

around looking for things to pinch. Once satisfied, he scarper is as

quick as he can, stealing the imam's personal laptop, ?600 in cash and

causing around ?400 worth of damage. If you know who this crook is, then

call us now. We are ready and waiting

to take your calls. If you can identify anyone,

we need to hear from you now. Text CW, space and

then your message. Texts will be charged

at your standard message rate. These battle-worn streets

are where police learn the hard way to deal with public disorder,

riots and protests. Crucial for the Met,

given the number of major So we went along to see

how they do it for real on one of the biggest marches

of the year - May Day. Enforcing public order is one of the

riskiest and most high-profile elements of policing in the UK.

Officers at the Metropolitan police are on the front line, tasked with

keeping Londoners save. Today the streets of the city are hosting a

political mark that has the potential for trouble. It is May

Day. Good morning, everybody. Welcome to

May Day. At police HQ in Lambeth, the senior command team are keen to

get the public order policing strategy right. With 5000 marchers

expected to attend, it is vital this rally goes smoothly. Running the

operation is the gold commander Chief superintendent.

Intelligence set by me today are to maintain public order, to prove that

might prevent crime and to bring offenders to justice. I'm in charge

of the operation for today. Not just the operation itself but London from

a policing point of view. We have to ensure the protestors carry out

their march with no trouble whatsoever. Thank you for what

you're about to do for a London today.

The team on a finely honed operation. In the centre is

superintendent Mike Hill. We are currently in the special operations

room of the Metropolitan Police, where we control vast majority of

our events across London. Whenever an event occurs, we have the ability

to look and see what happening on the street, which is very useful for

us. The 15,000 CCTV cameras, and 300 officers at his command, he can

monitor and control every stage of today's operation. While out on the

street, superintendent Chris Nelson's bronze team are dealing

with events on the ground. We have a lot of experience and knowledge

about how these types of events pan out. We have intelligence leading up

to these deployments, so we understand as much as possible about

it, so there won't be any surprises on the day. As thousands of

protesters gather, the various factions are making their voices

heard. Amongst the peaceful marchers, police have their eye on

several anarchist groups and potential troublemakers. As the

start of the march approaches, all units already in position. We are

moving up now. As thousands of people gather in one

place, for bronze Commander Chris, the pressure is on. No surprises so

far. The march has moved as expected and just the tail end of it now

coming into Trafalgar Square. But as the speeches are underway, tensions

begin to rise. There is the odd flare, nothing of any major issue,

with flares, you've got to be careful around crowd dynamics. It's

not long before intelligence comes through the breakaway group. Can you

get the mobile CCTV to make their way down there? Big street. There is

another protest down. Some people are wearing masks and it's a CCTV

blindspot, and bronze Commander Louise is assessing the situation.

We are just monitoring them at the moment to make sure there is no

offences and there are not. People come here to do graffiti and they do

it all the time full survey don't usually have these kinds of numbers

with loud music so we are just here to monitor it at the moment. With no

warning, some of the group begins to move. We have 120 people going

somewhere and not telling us where they are going. These protesters are

completely off the official route for the March. They had towards one

of London's busiest bridges. What you can see here is one man has been

arrested for possession of a flare. And clearly, on a rest, this has got

the crowd going a little. They are moving about 100, I would say, no

indication where they are going to go. They are going straight through

the middle of Covent Garden market. This is a difficult situation for

the team. The narrow crowded streets of Covent Garden and Soho make the

protest harder to police and dangerous for the public. URA liar!

That is slander! They are going to a squat in Soho. The aim of the

operation now is to ensure the small breakaway crowd is escorted safely

to its destination. No further arrests are needed and the safety of

both the protesters and the wider public is secure. Today's operation

can start to wind down. Within an hour or so, we will be back to

normal London policing. We live in a democratic society so it's good to

protest. Protest is not an issue for us, and what we have done today is

ensure that people can peacefully protest, save the protest, with a

minimum disruption to the people of London.

Now, May Day passed off peacefully, but if police do need to get

into a barricaded building, this is where they

And these officers here are going to show me how it's done.

Your public order instruction here. I'm warning you. Put me through what

we're dealing with. You have a recess metal gate with a door behind

violent suspect inside, so we are going to bring officers around

specially trained to come round, get into the building, as quickly as

possible, and as safely. The reason we do this is to cause minimum

injury to the officers involved and likewise to the person we need to

deal with so they're coming down now, as you can see. The metal gate

they will have do get first before they can get to the door. We would

get you involved to deal with the door when they get in there. OK.

OK, right. I'm going to do this bed, the method of entry. Thank you very

much. Stand with my legs apart, 45 degrees. Brilliant. The door is

open. What is happening next? Now they will go into the premises. They

will look to dominate the space as quickly as possible, get control of

the suspect. Then get him out of the premises into the waiting transport

and back to police custody. It all happened so fast. Communication is

key. Yes, it's about knowing what everyone is doing, knowing what they

are doing, and just doing it, about training, practice and getting it

right. That enforcer is very, very heavy. You need bigger muscles to do

that. Rav, I'm sure you've knocked down a few doors during your

policing days. I have but I know who to call up by other get locked out

of my house again, Michelle, and that would be you. Well done.

There's still plenty more to come on today's programme, including...

30 years on from the notorious bedsit murders,

can you help finally bring the killer to justice?

And Michelle steps back into the fray.

Sexting is on the rise. 44% increase in the last year alone in the number

of child sexual offences which had an online element.

Just this week, 92-year-old Ivor Gifford was jailed

after attempting to meet an 11-year-old girl for sex.

In a separate case, Jane, which is not her real name,

was groomed over several months by the leader of the youth

She was just 15 years old when it started.

Jane wanted to share her story, her words are spoken by an actor

At first it was just casual, nothing inappropriate at first and then one

day, when I got up for school, I logged onto my Facebook to check it

and he messaged me and told me he was doing stuff while thinking of me

and then he got my number off my Facebook which I didn't realise he

could access. And he was text in me and he was using pet names for me

like chicken, things like that. And then he was telling me he had

feelings for me after that. I started getting really quipped out.

It was horrible. Well, a new law was

introduced in April It makes it a criminal offence

for an adult to send Lisa Vranch from the NSPCC

is here to explain. Why was it so important

to get new legislation? I think it's important to know

Sexting is a part of a sexual healthy relationship but grooming is

about exploitation so our campaign is obviously, one adult sends a

message to a young person, under the age of 16, then it's a different

matter. When it adult or child, it's important to make it highly illegal

it is now. What can parents do to protect their children? Keep an eye

on the digital world. Make sure the child understands what's going on,

who they are speaking to, that kind of thing. They can talk to one of

our gurus in the O2 shops. Parents can find out about how to keep their

children safe with settings and things like that. It's important to

talk to children about keeping safe online. Education is a big part of

this. We have some other language that children use when they are in

each other. Possibly an older person, though, so it's worth being

aware of. What have we got here, MIRL doesn't mean a lot to me that

you will explain what it is. It's to get to meet up, meet in real life.

It's part of the online community, the grooming culture, alienate and

isolate. Letter to the swing, quickly. Kiss on the lips, something

like I can't wait to meet you and kissing on the lips. Next one? Naked

in front of the camera. This could have a grooming nature to it but

could be language Sexting people could use. Certainly something to be

aware of and finally we have this one. Keeping parents clueless, to

alienate parents from the conversation but it's important to

know that parents should be actively involved in their child's online

will. -- world. Thank you very much for joining us, some great advice.

There's lots more on the ChildLine and NSPCC websites.

This week, we've been looking at the alarming rise

Amongst the many young lives that have been lost is the brother

of EastEnders actress Belinda Owusu, who was celebrating his

19th birthday when the unimaginable happened.

Who thinks that going out to a birthday party means that you need

to bring a knife? And take it out and be stupid enough to not think

that your actions could end this way?

Ziggy Owusu grew up in east London, recently started an apprenticeship

and had a promising career ahead of him. But family was also the most

important thing in his life. He juggled his work alongside caring

for his mum. She is deaf and blind, so she does require somebody to be

here with her. Ziggy was a massive part in helping you with that.

That's just the role he took on because that was the boy he was. I

was very, very proud of him. I always enjoyed his company. He was

into rugby, football, dancing. Music, really loved his PlayStation.

He was up for anything. He was always just like a good person,

somebody you know you could tell rings to and who cared about you and

just somebody with a good spirit. Who would do good and would be a

great man. In October last year, Ziggy's friends convinced him to go

on a rare night out, his 19th birthday. They headed to the

basement lounge in Ilford. There was about 150 people at the party, so it

would have been really packed and they were all Ziggy's age, 18, 19,

people, lots of people Ziggy new, the East London area. It has no

alcohol venue but drinks were brought in and although the dress

code was smart, groups arrived wearing sportswear. Ziggy and his

friends moved to the dance floor area but it wasn't long before

things started to get out of control. A firework was let off and

people thought it was a gunshot. The mood settled but fights were

beginning to break out. Later there was a commotion and witnesses say

Ziggy stepped in. He wasn't the kind to get angry, get into fights, get

involved in anything that could escalate to that point. Jermaine had

warned Ziggy about playing the peacemaker in the past. I told him,

don't do that, because you will get hurtful sop he said, no, I won't,

and I said, stop it, because you'll end up with a knife in your chest. I

used to telling, don't get involved. Amongst the chaos, Ziggy was

attacked. He backed away and staggered towards the exit. CCTV

cameras outside the bar called the aftermath. About 12:40am, we see

most of the people emptying out of the club and I believe that is when

people realised what happened to Ziggy. The knife and cut through two

major blood vessels and within minutes, Ziggy had collapsed. At

1:45am, he was pronounced dead. The family got the call to say he had

bled to death. There is absolutely a million things I would have

predicted that called to be, but not one single idea, would it be that

Ziggy has been stabbed and is dead. The actual merger of Ziggy may have

been very quick and very quiet. He received one stab wound and that

could have been over in a split second. -- murder. This event has

completely devastated as family and the local community where Ziggy is

from. We all just want to put a picture together, so we can grieve.

Is not enough to lose somebody, it's not knowing why, not bad it makes it

any better, but understanding why lives and families are torn apart

and repetition read and you're just left to put things back together,

not even knowing how this happened in the first place.

With me now is Detective Chief Inspector Andrew Packer,

who's leading the investigation to find the killer.

The venue that night was very busy. And you believe there was someone

there at the bar who was responsible for Ziggy's Murder? Absolutely.

People know who has done this. There were about 200 to 250 people there.

I'm yet to speak to about 50 of those people. It was October last

year, halve Erm. Think back. Or your children at that party? Can you

remember where your children work? It was a Thursday. If you were

there, it is critical you come forward and speak to me. You are

keen to see some of the images people may have taken from that

night as well? Absolutely. As you can imagine, young people were

uploading images and videos. Have a look back at your phone from October

last year. Do you have any images from that party? It is critical I

see those. There is one person in particular you are keen to speak to?

Yes, this gentleman was at the she should bar and a convenience store

afterwards. He is a witness. If you know this person or this issue,

please come forward. Andrew Packer, thank you very much. If you have any

information. Get in contact. The numbers are on your screen.

27-year-old Shane Graham is a loving son and brother,

On the 29th April last year, he left work as a landscape

gardener in Ansdell, Lancashire, and simply disappeared.

He's not been seen or heard of since.

His distraught family and the police have been searching for clues ever

since, and are hoping today you can help and his mum joins us today.

Tracy, good morning. What is this last year Ben Lake? It has been

total hell. Your head is full of fears and your heart is full of

tears. The first thing you think of every morning is, or, no. You don't

want another day. You go to bed thinking if you don't hear anything,

you don't wake up. It is terrifying. You see things on the news about

scummy people being locked up for different things. There is such a

lot similar to Shane vanishing. You think, what is going on?

Detective Constable Marc Armstrong is leading the investigation.

What can you tell us about the 29th April 2016,

We know that Shane went to work as normal. He was working at a house on

Lansdowne Road. He had a minor disagreement with his boss shortly

after arriving at work. That resulted in him walking away from

the address. He travelled along Eddington Road towards the Inner

Promenade. That is the last sighting we have of him. At that time he was

wearing his work clothes, a black hooded top and black pants with some

writing on one of the calves. There was an exchange of text messages

between him and his boss, the last one at 10:39am. That is the last

one. If anybody saw him on that day or has seen him since, pick up the

phone and ring. I would like to appeal to Shane if he is watching,

if you have started a new life somewhere and you don't know -- you

don't want people to know where you are, ring us in total confidence and

put your family's mind at rest. Wei Xin is watching, what would you like

to say? Exactly the same. Let us know you are leading a new life. He

has got who has -- have done a lot of leaflet placing. His family in

Devon. And his sister. Since he has been gone, he has a new baby niece.

It is very emotional for everybody, the things he is missing out on.

Just be well and get in contact. Tracey, we hope you get

information soon. And if you know where Shane may be,

please get in touch. I am back in the riot gear now as

Sergeant Adam Nash is going to take me through another training

exercise. Now Adam, I was here this time last year and I helped the guys

take control of a street. It is incredibly nerve-racking. This time

we are going to bring more than one years, we are bringing three units.

We're going to make sure they take the junctions at the same time. It

is about working together. Taking up ground and getting ready to move. We

have the police coming down. As they come down, you will join with them.

You will move out and have a go. Listen to what you're told, keep

your head up and enjoy it. It is another experience you won't get

anywhere else. Hi, guys. Thanks, Adam. Thanks. Nice

to be back. Keep my head up. Jesus! Release the Tiger! Release the

Tiger! Halt! Experiment. Adam, how do you

think that went? Very good. We kept the lines. Kept moving around. It is

about practising, working together, listening to the commands. You kept

saying keep your head up but when you have got bricks flying to your

head, your natural instinct is to put your head down? It is. It is

about having confidence in your training and the equipment you are

wearing. If you look around you, you can see what is coming. Guys, thank

you very much for letting me get involved. I'm not sure if this is

something I'm going to get used to. But this is a walk in the park for

you, isn't it? You were brilliant. Well done.

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

Detectives would like to question him in connection with the sexual

Ghani is 31 and has links to Uxbridge, Southampton

Next, this smiling man is Hamza Hassan Said.

Detectives want to question him in connection with the supply

The 24-year-old also has links to Ilford

The 29-year-old is wanted for questioning after five burglaries

at shops across South East England, where the windows have been smashed

Mongan has an Irish accent and links to traveller sites in Lewisham,

Finally for today, this is Rafal Joseph Broda.

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

of blackmail and the breach of a restraining order.

He's also wanted for failing to appear in court.

Broda is 30 and originally from Poland.

He has a tattoo of the words Scyzoryk

on his right arm, and links to York and Selby.

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

Back in 1987, the body of a young woman was found.

Five months later another young woman's body was discovered.

Both lived in bedsits in Tunbridge Wells, and both

Police thought a serial killer was on the loose

But 30 years on the killer has yet to be caught.

Why did he have to kill? She never upset anybody. Was it because she

knew him? There is always that question. Why did he have to kill?

At 12 o'clock, BBC Radio one Kent News. Police today issued a fresh

appeal for witnesses following the murder...

In the summer of 1987, the quiet town of Tunbridge Wells was rocked

by news of a horrific murder. 25-year-old Wendy Nel worked on a

shop in Tunbridge Wells. She lived in a house made up of nine small

bedsits. She was on the ground floor. Her window couldn't be locked

because the latch was painted over. Her room faced out onto the garden

and an alleyway at the back of the street. A prowler had recently been

seen in the area. She spent the evening of Monday the 22nd of June

at her boyfriend's house. He dropped back to her bedsit at 11:15pm. That

was the last time she was seen alive. Wendy was found the next

morning. She had been brutally attacked and murdered. I was driving

buses in Tunbridge. When I got back to the station, the inspector said

your wife is panicking, your daughter has not turned up for work.

I went to the bottom of the cul-de-sac where she lived. There

were some police cars and people outside of Wendy's flat. Two

policeman brought me home. They wouldn't let me drive my car. I went

in sobbing my heart out and said that our daughter was dead.

This was a huge investigation at the time for Kent police. Huge amounts

of resources put into it, large media appeals. A number of lines of

enquiry that were followed. But the case eventually went nowhere. The

investigation team turned to and a national appeal out. -- Crimewatch.

But as police were following leads from the Crimewatch appeal, reports

came through that another body had been found. A double murder hunt is

under way in Kent tonight following the discovery of a woman's body on

Romney Marsh. The body was found by a farm worker yesterday. Caroline

Pierce lived in a bedsit half a mile from Wendy. She worked on the same

street as Wendy, where she managed a restaurant. On the night of Tuesday

the 24th of November, Caroline had been out with her friends and

decided to take a cab home. It is the hazard the end. Shortly after, a

number of the residents heard screams. Caroline's body was found

in a ditch three weeks later. She had been brutally murdered. Kent

police threw everything at the cases. Think of the impact in that

community and that town at that time, two murders of women in

bedsits. This was a big investigation. Keys were missing

from both crime scenes. A suspicious car was spotted. And e-fit of a

prowler was released. The killer was never caught. But for 30 years the

police have refused to give up. These murder investigations are

never closed. The cold Case team has been actively reviewing and

investigating both of these murders. The biggest breakthrough came with

DNA testing. Despite having a DNA profile for the killer, there was no

match on the national DNA database. Through those modern DNA am a modern

forensic techniques, they identified a DNA profile from Wendy's murder.

Despite there being no match on the system, for the cold case team the

hunt for the killer of Wendy and Caroline continues.

Did somebody come home that night with blood on them? Did they dispose

of clothing? The change in behaviour, Ahmad just following

these cases and being more interested in them than you would

expect. Whoever committed these murders need to be expecting a call

and knock on their door at any time. Just before it happened I turned 50.

They all said to me, your life begins at 50. That happened and my

life finished. Because I knew it then. I have got quite a lot of

cancer and the specialist says they can't do any more for me. If I

wake-up every morning, it is a bonus. But I would really like

before the end comes to know who it was. You know?

So sad that Bill didn't live to see justice for his daughter.

If you can help catch whoever murdered Wendy

or Caroline, please do call - the lines are open now.

Or you can speak to Crimestoppers anonymously.

Time for a quick update. Yesterday officers from the Royal military

police appeal for help into the -- over the murder of Christine

Menzies. The senior officer says following a number of potential new

leads of great interest. Fingers crossed we get some answers on that

case. Michelle, where will

you be tomorrow? I'll be in Sulhamstead

where the Thames Valley Police put their canine companions

through their paces. And we'll be investigating

the worrying rise in acid attacks and hearing

from a victim of a shocking 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

at 9.15 after Breakfast. where people always seem to

understand what I do - Japan.