Episode 4 Crimewatch Roadshow

We're on the road once again with police,

?175,000 worth of accordions stolen from a family business...

For them to come back a second, third, fourth time

The shocking rise in acid attacks. I am scarred for life,

I have to live with these scars every single day, from when I wake

Plus, I'll be seeing these dogs in action and finding out how

officers deploy them to take down criminals.

Hello and welcome to Crimewatch Roadshow -

as always, we need your help to solve the crimes

The part-time TV presenter, robbed at gunpoint

I've never been in that situation before.

15 years after a body was found on Exmoor,

can you help identify who he is and how he got there?

Today, we're in Sulhamstead, at Thames Valley Police's

Rav, I'm going to be seeing not only how they train officers to handle

tricky situations but also how they turn pups like this guy

Thanks Michelle. Look forward to that.

Now, to the accordion shop run by a father and son which has been

targeted again and again by burglars.

The accordion shop is a fifth generation family business run by

Bev and his son Chris. Their firm has been serving customers since

1927. My first memory of this was when my father was teaching the

accordion, in Streatham, in 47, I should think. The accordion shop has

been going for many years, it goes back to my great-grandfather. The

best part of working with dad, you can talk to him very easily and I

suppose he's my best friend, we get on very well together. These

accordions come in all shapes and sizes. There is the Chinese

accordion which are at the budget range. Then you've got the German

makers and the Italian makers. They are handbuilt and can take months if

not a year to build. And some of them are extremely valuable. And can

sell for more than ?10,000 each and that's made them a target for

thieves. On the 7th of August last year whilst Chris was away on

holiday and Bev. Dubbed in bed, thieves broke into the shop. I got a

telephone call from one of the staff to say could you come in, we've been

burgled. Being on holiday, to have that ruined with this break-in, was

quite upsetting. They took 40 accordions. Chris and his father opt

the security on the shop and it seemed to work. Then there was an

attempted break-in months later the alarm went off and nothing was

stolen. But as David after that attempt they were targeted for a

third time. They came back again and came through the back window which

we'd actually put further shutters on and further security protection

and they broke through that which obviously took us by surprise. This

time the thieves were caught on CCTV. They took five accordions

worth over ?20,000. Chris is convinced the thieves knew exactly

what they were after. The thieves were obviously targeting the

higher-priced Italian accordions and also the digital rolling accordions

as well. Again the family did all they could to protect themselves.

But for a fourth time they were struck. On the fourth raid and most

recent raid, despite splitting in extra security bars, they must have

taken about half an hour, three quarters of an hour to break through

these and gain entry through the skylight. In total 49 accordions

have been stolen. I think after the first attack, and we installed

further security, felt fairly secure but for them to come back a second,

third and fourth time after we've put in, after each break-in, more

and more security measures, that's the most frustrating part. The

offenders were captured on CCTV. We got a good image of those built

their bases are covered but what helps, we risk or -- recorded their

speech and they were speaking to each other in Romanian.

The impact of this crime not only financial but the time it takes to

recoup the stock in order to get business is up and running is highly

impacted. The family have lost in the region of ?175,000. It's the

family business and provides not only an income for my father and I

but also supports the other staff in the shop as well so it's not just us

are affected. We hope they won't come again, but there's a chance

they will. We've taken all the precautions I think we can the

moment. It might be a weekend, next week, a month or six months down the

line but they want to come again so, you've got to live with that.

With me now is Detective Inspector Jason Kew.

These seem to be quite organised crimes?

They do. There is clearly a team that go in during the day and I

believe they are at selecting certain accordions, the high ones,

certainly a team at night stop you have a fair bit of CCTV in this case

which is good. We've been really lucky, the shop owners have upgraded

the security system and part about was CCTV which contains audio

capability and we recorded the suspects during the Burghley talking

in Romanian and the name Stefan was clearly heard. A crucial piece of

evidence that giving you a bit of a leak? After the first burglary the

scenes of crime is found a receipt and we've traced back back to the

conference in Port Talbot. This evidence is allowing you to identify

someone you want to speak to. It was found at the point of entry at the

back of the shop for the public don't have access to. We have a good

image and we've traced it act to the purchase of cutting equipment which

we clearly believe that was used to gain entry into the shop and what

about potential witnesses, Ayew keen to speak to them? Definitely and

preclude them as well, with a link to the Romanian... The two in the

shop, but were caught on camera, we are asking inconsistent questions

about the high-value items and there's a woman not on the actual

footage and I am keen to proclaim them from the investigation. This

has had a real impact on Chris and Bev, we have an accordion here

similar to the ones that were stolen, they are beautiful

instruments and really heavy. This must have taken some time?

Fascinating instruments, during the first burglary 37 were taken in

total, that must have taken... Absolutely, about two hours to load

up a fan and also linking back through to Port Talbot, we are keen

to ask anyone if they remember or it triggers any recollection of people

loading these unique items into a van in Sunningdale during night-time

or at the other end in Port Talbot, with that link to the receipt.

Jason, thank you. If you've got any information that

may help please call now Now time to take at look today's

criminals caught on CCTV - It's early evening in February and

filed the homeowners are out there CCTV has picked up some unwanted

visitors. They take a good look around the kitchen and if you listen

carefully, it sounds like they are happy with what they find.

Some nice stuff. They escaped with three and a half thousand pounds

worth of sound and camera equipment. Who are these unwanted house guest?

Listen closely as this woman is about to receive an unexpected

visitor. The man insists there is a problem with her gas and she should

turn it off. Yes. Switch it off. Quickly. Infighting came in they

head to the back of the property. But for you don't see is this man

insisting he chequered bedroom for a gas fire. Moments later the man

makes his excuses saying he returned and walks out with her bag. Only a

few days later and he tries his luck again. On another victim. This time

round he's changed his routine and asked if he can borrow a pen. This

woman has been burgled before and gets suspicious.

He persists and tries changing tactics.

She's had enough and slams the door in his face. Can you help police

catch this shameless herder who preys on the elderly. You know what

to do. The number is 08000 468999

and calls are free. Text CW, space and

then your message. Texts will be charged

at your standard message rate. Now this is a place

where they train officers Adam is one of the safety trainers,

personal safety trainers and in a minute I'm going to have a go at

hand cupping a suspect but let's see the professionals do it first, let's

get some tips. We have scarred and Liz, Liz is the subject and we will

show you a handcuff... Show me the palms of your hands, put your hands

on top of your head. Turnaround and face the wall.

Relax for me. OK. That was pretty smooth. I'm going to have a go

myself. Will you talk me through? Riches going to come in. He's been

compliant all the way through. First thing, we are going to see his

hands, could his hands on top of his head, turn him to face away from us.

Shall meet your hands, please. Put them on top of your head, turn

around and face the wall. Good, keep eyes on your subject, moving, secure

his hands, take out the cups from their patch. I guess this is when

you need to be pretty slick. OK. Place them against the side of the

wrist and apply, what we are going to do now, bring the arm forward and

around, the other harm around into the lower back and apply that second

handcuff. Nice. It's interesting doing it, you want to make sure the

suspect feels comfortable, you are not here to harm them. We want to

make sure they are not overly tight or they will slip of the wrist, make

sure there is no skin bunching around the wrist, make sure there is

a gap between the wrist and a cough and ask the person have a feel. How

are you feeling? Fine, thank you. That's not bad, I was pretty slow

and obviously rich as being very accommodating but I'm guessing there

are certain instances they might not use so accommodating? If the subject

is resisting the arrest, we have controlled behaviour first and

consider the person on the floor in a safe position to position the

handcuffs. Thank you for taking me through it, I think they need a bit

more practice, I was a bit slow so I am going to continue to finesse my

hand cupping skills and I will check in with you later. How do I get

these? Well, Michelle, not bad for a first

attempt! Our next case is one that's baffled

detectives for years. In March 2002 a man's body was found

on Exmoor wrapped in plastic bags. 15 years on and police

are still trying to identify who the victim is and why

he was killed. They're hoping today you can

help solve the mystery. Detective Sergeant Pete Frake

from Avon Somerset Police Pete, a baffling case,

but what can you tell us? In 2002, the body of a male was

found wrapped in bin liners and a duvet. And we have been unable to

identify him from that point. We can see some footage of the search going

on. This is Exmoor, it is a vast space, isn't it, it is massive? Yes,

it's huge. You can see the search going on. A lot of scientific work

was done back in 2002, cutting edge stuff. We have found out that this

mail did not live in this country until early 1990. We believe that he

entered this country when he was between 15 and 20 years of age. We

know that in 1999 to early 2000 is when he died. However, the body was

not recovered until 2002. That is a lot of information. It was cutting

edge, certainly for the time. You also have an image of what the

person may well have looked like. This was a computer-generated 3-D

image of what we believe this person could have looked like back in 2002.

Glasses, moustache, different her styles, just in order to try and get

family or friends to recognise this person. We also have a clay model.

Talk me through this? The clay model was made from the skeleton, done by

Glasgow University. Again, it is just the best way that we have in

order to try and get a family to recognise... Pictures are great, but

this is three-dimensional, it gives another element, so hopefully

somebody will recognise who it was. Also you have some jewellery that

you think is significant. This was found in the remains. It is a 22

carat gold necklace, there is dependent on the end and then an

inscription on the pendant. We have an image of this. You believe it is

from the the Koran. We believe it was made in the local workshop in

Pakistan or Bangladesh. 22 carat gold. We have a couple more things

that we want to talk about. We have a duvet and a sheet. The name Dorma,

you know that? This is what he was wrapped in? He was wrapped in this,

and we have a pair of shorts that he was in at the time. You know that

they were made around 1995. That is when they were first brought up. All

of the clues, piece it together, we want to know who this person is.

Thank you very much. It really is a total mystery but let's hope

somebody out there has some information. Please get in touch on

the usual number. Now, in the UK we've recently

seen a terrible surge We went to meet one man still living

with the consequences. A 16-year-old boy has been jailed

for eight years for throwing acid in the face of a woman... There has

been an arrest in the case of a suspected unprovoked acid attack.

During the assault, he had sulphuric acid poured into his mouth. Why is

it that young men are choosing to act so violently? Why are they

choosing acid? Acid related violence is on the rise. In London alone, the

number of attacks increased from 261 in 2015 to 454 last year. That's

more than one per day. The use of acid has become the weapon of choice

for many young men. The increase in acid attacks is very alarming. We

now looking at numbers that exceed countries globally. -- exceed most

countries. Behind the numbers are real victim is living with the

consequences. Victims like Samir Hussein, who has been left scarred

for life after an unprovoked attack. He had spent the evening at his

local cinema with a friend. As they were leaving, they were both

assaulted. The attacker down through corrosive liquid in Samir's face.

The first thought that went through my head was, why me? I had done

nothing wrong. And then after that, the sensation... For example, if you

are cooking at home and you touch a four port or a pan, it does see your

skin. In this instance, it doesn't let go. It is attached to your skin

and it just doesn't stop. Two years on from his ordeal, and Samir is

still receiving vital treatment for the deep tissue burns to his face,

arms and neck. I didn't expect to be wearing a mask. And you just realise

how devastating corrosive substances can be now. Yeah, it has been two

years and I'm still suffering. Budget Deans are is the consultant

surgeon treating Samir's injuries. He has seen all too often the

terrible effect of acid burns. The kind of scarring that can occur with

acid injuries is quite deep and extensive. And it's very difficult

to necessarily treat because of the Splash nature of the injury in the

first place. People can be blinded. They can have scarring that affects

their movement. Their facial movement. And also, significantly

affect their appearance. It is an act of islands that has a lasting

effect on its victims. When a patient has scarring, it never goes

away -- it is an act of violence. We can do things to make it better, and

we can also support patients from a psychological perspective as well.

But the scars, both psychologically and physically, never go away after

this kind of injury. They flatter, but the, is still showing some

papers in them. The pigmentation is coming back, which was good so what

showing some pinkness. I am scarred for life, I have to live with the

scars every single day from when I wake up to when I go to sleep. In

April this year, Samir's attacker, Michael McPherson, was sentenced to

eight years in prison. A punishment Samir does not think his long

enough. With him having acid in his vehicle, he went out with the

intention to do -- destroy somebody's life. I think the

guidelines need to change. It is a view widely shared by those who work

to help the victims of such attacks. There are not sufficient controls

around the sale of acid. And there is no controls all offences relating

to carrying acid. Unlike if you were carrying a knife or a gun. One of

the things we've been urging Government to consider is limiting

the sales of acid to overrate teams, introducing a licensing system that

can only be purchased via the Home Office, and prevent cash sales --

limiting the sales of acid to people over the age of 18. You can be

charged for carrying a gun or a knife, but you will not be charged

for carrying acid. We have an appeal to catch some

armed robbers who used acid to overcome their terrified victim in a

moment. OK, lots more to come this morning,

including the pensioner who had his wedding ring stolen

in a terrifying home invasion. crime even the smallest,

microscopic clues can make all the difference,

as my next guests know well. And these plants are

a clue to what they do. I'm joined by Professor Patricia

Wiltshire and Professor David Hawksworth, who have worked on some

of the most high-profile British Patricia, talk me through your area

of expertise and how Well, I'm a botanist and ecologist,

if you like. And the whole essence of our work is that all organisms,

these plants, you will find them in the place that they grow best. And

they will have... They will be in a community of other organisms that

are in the same place. And if you have trace evidence from them, you

can build up and envisage what that community is like and therefore the

places that they occur. Now, some plants, and we are talking about

pollen and spores as trace evidence, some plants are wind pollinated and

de Paula gets all over the place. This would give as hay fever, for

example. Like this grass, very exposed. Other plants, though...

This is an example of a plant, what is the difference with that pollen?

This has colour and perfume and the insect has to crawl right down

inside to get the pollen and then it goes off to another plant. But of

course, the pollen does not get into the air. The significance of this,

if we took this in a crime situation, if somebody ran through a

load of these plants, if it is not going to be all over the place,

could it get onto their clothes? Yes, the community will. And we have

a profile, you see? You can envisage what the places like and where they

have been. What of the person realises that and washes their

clothes. It is very difficult to get off, you cannot just brush it off.

The spores go down into the fabric. That is fantastic, what a great

tool. David, you can go one step further because you look at the

fungus as well. How on earth can fungus be used to solve a case?

Well, they are more information to the data. For example... Can we hold

that one nice and still, David. This one, the centre has gone dark brown,

which is due to the fungus. So the spores of the fungus can indicate

that the plant has been in that place. And if a person has been

through particular area, they have been in contact with this plant.

Which is identifiable. That's unbelievable. It adds an extra

dimension. And also, we have got a branch here. Say if somebody has run

through away from the scene of a crime, run through some woodland,

you can tell if something has been disturbed by the way the fungus has

grown. This one for example on the birch... If it is on the ground or

at different angle, that has obviously been disturbed. If

somebody has tried to bury something. You can tell by the size

of the fungus or roughly how long it has been growing in that position?

In some cases you can. For example, this orange and yellow lichen here,

if that has been turned over, for example, we know it takes about five

days for it to change colour. That is fascinating. And also it only

grows on the other side of the twigs. It is all very well as

talking about it, but we have to say that you have both done it and used

your evidence in court in high-profile cases? Many, many

times. So often people say, I was never there. But when we analyse

their clothes, we can say, yes, you have. That is fascinating, thank you

so much for joining us. For now, let's might go back to Michelle.

Earlier, we saw the devastating impact of the rise in acid attacks.

Now police need your help to identify the men who used

corrosive liquid as a weapon in an armed robbery.

28-year-old Christopher has lived in East London most of his life. I

really love football. I'm a West Ham fan. I often go and watch the games.

If I'm not watching it live on TV, and watching it. Also I'm

motivational speaker. I've got a TV show, it is a Christian TV where we

talk about just like promoting a good life and encouraging young

people, getting into like having the right mindset and being hopeful

about the future. In March this year, Christopher went out for a

friend's birthday in Elephant and Castle. At the end of the night we

were just about to drive home, but the people that I was with, they

were like, oh, they were feeling hungry, they wanted to get some

food. As they pulled up to a road in south-east London, Christopher

waited in the car whilst his friends went to get food. I was on the phone

talking to my friend. I heard a knock, I looked, and they said,

we've been told that you are... I'm like, no, I'm not. Christopher

Stoltz and feeling increasingly anxious. His face was kind of

covered up. I thought... These guys could be any guys, really. They

could be into gangs. I thought, maybe this is not the right place to

be. Then they tried to like start the car and just drive. I think they

read my mind, and quickly they just came back, pulled out a gun, it so

quickly. It was really terrifying just to see somebody pointing a gun.

The next thing I knew, the guy just went for my watch, grabbed it and it

just came off my wrist. But the attack didn't hand than. One of the

guys behind pulled out a water bottle. He just flicked some liquid

into my face. The attackers disappeared into the light, leaving

Christopher deeply distressed and in need of urgent medical attention. --

into the night. Christopher had become the latest victim of an acid

attack. I had my eyelashes coming off and I was really burning. My

tongue was burnt, my lips were burned, I was in excruciating pain.

It was a horrible attack. I met Chris in hospital, it was a nasty

robbery, he had nasty injuries as a result, it's a disproportionate use

of violence and force for what actually happened. The doctor told

me I could potentially lose my eyesight. It was extremely

terrifying... I've never really been into that situation before.

Thankfully it turned out to be that it wasn't really as worse as it

could have been so for that I'm just grateful. Although Christopher fully

regained his eyesight detectives are keen to find his attackers as next

time, their victim may not be so lucky. It's really important we

catch up with these guys. This is a serious robbery, a

disproportionately full of violence was used, if people are willing to

carry guns, willing to carry bottles of acid and through them and use

them on people, it's obviously a danger which is why we want to

apprehend these people as soon as possible. This attack is just

horrifying. With me now is Detective

Constable Matt Griffiths. You have been looking into this

case. Christopher has made a good

recovery since that attack. What can you tell us

about these suspects? We know there were three suspects,

black males, in their 20s, the first man, Chris described as being the

main guy, large build, with a beard, wearing grey tracksuit bottoms,

dark-coloured jacket and a light-coloured Deeney hit, the man

Chris described as pointing a gun at him and he was the one who dragged

Chris out of the car. The second man, slim build with a distinct

stepped haircut, wearing a burgundy tracksuit top and bottom is, the man

Chris said splashed the liquid in his face. The third man, slim build,

with a beard, wearing tracksuit bottoms, a blue jacket and a beanie

hat. You are very keen to speak to anyone who may have seen these men

in the area. Absolutely. We know before the attack the three men

walked up Browning Street and turned left into Walworth Road, Chris was

parked in his car about 60 metres from the junction outside Paddy

Power and we are keen to hear anyone who can identify these men. You

concerned about the level of violence used for essentially the

theft of a watch, it was a sinister attack? Absolutely, the violence

used was disproportionate to what was achieved. As well having a gun

pointed at him Chris sustained injuries to his eyes from the liquid

splashed on his face, he was able to describe the bottle used, much like

this, he essentially said it was a clear plastic drinking water bottle,

containing a colourless liquid, obviously the danger of things like

this being carried it's difficult to distinguish between what is an

innocent looking water bottle and a potentially serious weapon. Thank

you so much for joining us. If you know who they are,

you know what to do. Next, an elderly man, alone at home,

who had his wedding ring stolen by men claiming to be

from the police. This 82-year-old man, VJ, has lived

in Bletchley with his family for the past 30 years. My wife, my two

children, a daughter and son, they have grown up, my wife, my better

half, is still with me. There's one other member of the household. The

dogs name is Oscar. I've had him for nearly nine years now. He's been a

great companion. Last April with his family all out

VJ was alone at home watching television. Around 8pm a noise

outside alerted Oscar. The dog started barking so I came down and

went to the front door. I saw nobody there. So I came back into the

lounge. Then without warning, three men

burst into the house. They tried to convince him they were police

officers. BJ wasn't having any of it. They said that Iraq is it, show

me some ID, he said, I am the police. BJ went to the phone to call

for help. He took the phone, the other two went upstairs. And while

two of the gang ransacked the bedrooms upstairs the third was

threatening the 82-year-old pensioner. He had a screwdriver...

The masked man ripped a necklace from BJ's neck before turning his

attention to his wedding band. Take it off and give it to me. He put it

in his pocket. The rest of the gang then came back down. One of them

asked me where is the gold? Tell me otherwise I am going to kill you. I

said, there is no gold. One said, I am going to tie you up and take you

with me. Fortunately these were empty threats and the gang

eventually fled taking with them around ?15,000 worth of jewellery

and valuables. Mostly family heirlooms. The thing is of

sentimental value, you can't put a price on those things. People,

things which have even handed down by your mother, father,

grandfather... And in the hunt for valuables they turned the house

over. Two boys ransacked the place, broke the bed. The place was an

utter shambles. It was a very distressing incident for the gentle

man. The men did threaten him, they also took a large amount of

jewellery with great sentimental value to the family and before they

left, after 20 minutes, they also sprayed household detergent on his

hands which we believe was an attempt to remove forensic evidence.

The gentle man found it very upsetting as I think everyone would,

being confronted in your own home, was particularly concerning. Because

the victim was 82 years old he did feel particularly vulnerable and not

able to defend himself which is why this was particularly distressing

for him. VJ is still coming to terms with what happened that night. I

keep thinking about what happened, I am thankful I am not physically

injured, mentally scarred, I don't know when I will get over it, I

really don't know. Poor VJ. This has really shaken him up.

With me now is is Detective Inspector Mark Lacey.

What do we know about these suspects?

They were three white males, the first aged in his early 30s about

five feet tall, his face covered with a Burberry style scarred. The

others were 20 years old, about six feet of slim build, dressed in black

including black baseball cap Sunday may have been brothers. You have any

fit of one of the men? One of the younger then, his face wasn't

covered, you would like the public's help in identifying. What was taken.

They were looking for jewellery and made off with around ?15,000 worth

of gold jewellery including items of sentimental value. This case is

quite unusual, they sprayed VJ scans with kitchen cleaner. We think it

was an attempt to avoid leaving forensic evidence but it's unusual

to spray it on the victim. Mark, thank you.

If you have any information, we're waiting for your call.

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

First up is this man - James Kelsey-Lewis.

He was due to appear in court in London in connection with charges

of assaulting a police officer, possession of a bladed article

as well as racially aggravated public order driving offences.

He failed to turn up, though, and a warrant has been

Lewis is 35 and described as dangerous, so just dial 999

Next is Roger Bossio - although he uses many different

surnames, including Bosin, Ngahh, Bossion and Junior.

He was arrested in connection with a number of robberies

and petrol station drive-off offences, but after being released

on police bail, he's failed to return for further questioning.

Bossio is 20 years old and has links to London and Manchester.

This is Christopher Nimbley, although you may know him

Detectives in Lancashire would like to speak to him

about a drug-dealing operation in Blackpool and the rape

The 36-year-old has friends and family in Liverpool, Manchester,

Blackpool and London, and speaks with a

The 25-year-old was convicted of being part of a drug-dealing gang

that sold Class A drugs across Scarborough, but he didn't

He's six-foot-one and has friends and family

across Greater Manchester, in particular the Failsworth,

He's described as dangerous, so if you know where

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

I'm in a ditch and I'm with Dave who was the puppy development officer

for Hampshire and Thames Valley Police. Why are we in a ditch? Good

question, we are setting up a training exercise for one of our

young dose, this 11-month-old dog is part of the puppy development

programme, we will teach some exercises and she will use her nose

to trace us back. Hopefully she will find us. Hopefully she will and come

and give us a bark. We'll be crouched down? Toggles through how

this will work. The handler will let the dog knows she has to come out,

hopefully when she gets here she will locate us, we will get to bark

for the Bob and reward her. That was quick. As you say, she's barking to

alert... There you go. She's barking to alert the handler that she has

found us. Yes, the idea is that the handler knows there is something of

interest in this pitch so eventually, because she's a puppy we

give her a reward straightaway and we use a clicker to mark that she's

done the right job, she gets a reward, she goes back to the

handler. That's progression to Hershey is going to get to. That is

impressive, she came over quickly, how long does it take to train dogs?

We work from the pubs from eight weeks old, we get them in as

poppies, we work on them continuously, week by week until

they are about 12-18 months old. Either certain breeds that take to

training more than others? We are not breed specific, we want dogs

that are energetic, enthusiastic, confident, social so we look at all

types of breeds but dominantly we use German shepherds and Dutch

shepherds as well like I said, we look for those characteristics more

than the breed. It must be a really rewarding dog -- job. It is, you get

to see these baby puppies and you get to see them grow into

operational dogs on the streets, and they live with families at the start

and they stay with their family for 12 months, it's a big wrench for

people to part with them. It's great to see and as you can see, really

valuable asset to the police force, we just need to find a way of

getting out of here. That's right! Well done. Good luck getting out of

that pitch. Good work from those mutts.

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

texts and emails. Dougie was making his way home crowd

tableau NSX, threatened him in a lift, stole his food. You named this

man Terry McBride as the suspect and he was later arrested and charged,

yesterday sentenced to two years in prison for the robbery. A great

result and some justice for Dougie. It shows that your calls make a

difference. Right, Michelle, where

will you be tomorrow? Rav, I'll be right in the heart

of the City of London, at the amazing Guildhall.

And just to prove that your calls really do make a difference,

we'll be hearing the incredible story of how your information led

to the conviction of two I think in the meantime I am going

to hang out here. She is lovely! 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