Episode 5 Crimewatch Roadshow

Today we are at Guildhall Yard, and will be having a get-together. It's

been a terrible few weeks in Manchester and London so on the

anniversary of MP Jo Cox's death, we're bringing the emergency

services together with the community who have done so much to help.

Thousands of pounds raised for charity stolen

It dawned that maybe the person who'd

brushed against me, maybe she had stolen it.

And how your calls to this programme landed two vicious

we started to have names coming through.

Hello and welcome to Crimewatch Roadshow.

As always, we need your help to solve the crimes

The depraved bus passenger assaulting woman across the capital.

I couldn't stop shaking, even when I left the bus.

And the hero cops putting their lives on the line

That's why I joined the job, to help people.

Today we're coming live from Guildhall Yard,

Rav, it's been a hard few weeks for Londoners,

but today I'm going to be with some of the people who've stood together

They've shown strength and resilience and today we're

having a bit of a get together to celebrate all that's

wonderful about this great city and its people.

It's certainly a time to come together.

But before that we have our first appeal of the day.

The hunt for a light fingered pickpocket who took thousands

The Southwick Christian Community Church is a vibrant part of life in

this village. The Reverend Linda is a much loved leader of the

congregation. As a church in a small community, we do a lot in the local

area with not just spiritual activities but education and

recreation. It's difficult work sometimes but I really enjoy it.

Linda is also the director of a charity which supports aid efforts

in Zimbabwe. I've been over there many times over the years, teaching

and encouraging. And so we then form a charity. We have sought to raise

funds to support the work out there. I think for me, probably over the

years of going there, particularly with the people I've met there, got

to know them, they have become like an extended family and in a time

when the country's going through terrible hardship and crisis, I feel

the pain of that. We do what we can to support their work so their lives

are just little bit better. Linda and her fundraising team managed to

raise over ?7,000 for a project growing maize in a specially to

school. But sadly that money never made it to Zimbabwe. In order to get

the money to the charity, it first had to be changed from pounds into

dollars, the currency used in Zimbabwe so Linda took the money to

her local supermarket to make the exchange. Normally we do bank to

bank transfers but that wasn't possible because the banking system

in Zimbabwe has collapsed. I went to Sainsbury's in West Hove, about 3pm,

to pick up the money I'd ordered online and pay for it. She exchanged

?7,000 for $9,000. I had my handbag, and I had a white carrier bag with

me, I didn't shopping in. And I thought, that's the place to put it.

I had a conscious thought, I'll put it in there because it would look

conspicuous, no one will think that you got money in your carrier bag.

She made her way to the exit, the money in her bag. A fairly youngish

woman brushed against me, and I didn't think anything of it.

Thinking the money was safe in her bag, she headed home. I had a cup of

tea, as you do, check my e-mails, and a little while later, I thought,

I must get that money out now. When I went to my carrier bag...

It must be somewhere, it must be in my car or it must be on the floor.

And it really didn't dawn on me till about ten minutes later then, the

person who brushed against me, maybe she had stolen it. She was right.

CCTV shows Linda being targeted as she left the store. Without her even

noticing. Almost all of the charity money had been stolen from her bag.

We do have people who are opportunistic thieves, there are

people out there who see this as their jobs. They are career thieves

and they will do this professionally. In particular, we

want to identify the lady in the hat that was seen with her hand in the

Reverend's bag. We suspect that the lady with the dark air is an

accomplice. However she could potentially be a witness. She was

seen to enter the shop at a similar time to the main suspect and also

lead in company with her. For Linda and her community fundraisers,

losing money destined for money in Africa has been heartbreaking. All

thoughts of things go through your mind. And particularly hindsight and

regret, how could you have been so stupid? And also, your own sense of

guilt and shame of it, and having to admit it to other people. Those are

all difficult emotions to cope with. I think it would be really great if

we could identify the person responsible in this instance, and

bring them to justice, to provide some closure for the community. And

I think one of the most difficult things was the real sense of

injustice and sadness about it all. With me now is Inspector Steve Hill

from Sussex Police. Now, there is good CCTV

of the person responsible for this? Yes, there is CCTV of a woman

entering the Sainsbury's in West Hove and later we can see

she has her hand in the reverend's And there's another woman you are

keen to speak to that you have identified? Yes, the lady standing

behind her when she did this come up with the dark air, we're confident

from reviewing the CCTV that these two are working together and they

have gone to the store to target somebody for a theft. This was a

substantial amount of money intended for a good cause. It was, it was

?7,500 raised through various fundraising efforts and donations,

Linda had gone to change it into US dollars to take to the charity

mission in Zimbabwe. Thankfully, there are some good news, the

community in Zimbabwe actually got the money destined for them? They

did, but that was only thanks to the generosity of the public. When we

initially released the images and the footage to the media, that was

picked up on, donations came in and we have added some money to that

from the police property fund. It in no way detracts from the outrageous

nature of this theft and its likely these people would go on to commit

it again. It's been sad for Linda, thank you so much.

If you can name either of those two women, we'd love to hear from you.

Get in touch using the numbers on screen.

More incidents caught on camera now in today's CCTV round-up.

And just so you know, the first one is pretty nasty.

It's a Saturday night, and these lads are outside waiting. One of the

group breaks away and heads towards smoking area. He has no idea what's

about to happen. The attacker runs off, having knocked the victim out

cold, leaving him with a fractured jaw. The victim couldn't work for

six weeks in the run-up to Christmas. Police needs to find the

man responsible. You know what to do.

This one isn't subtle, as you can see. A rail depot in central London

and this man is using a novel way to get inside. After struggling with a

hammer, he resorts to brute force and uses a sledgehammer instead.

Once he is in, he wreaks havoc, and causes extensive damage to the

toilets, doors and appliances. But he's not finished yet. Next he

climbed over the roof to another compound. Here he breaks into one of

the vans. I'm not sure if he's passed his driving test, though.

Watch as he tries to get out. He eventually smashes through the

gates, before continuing his wrecking spree and ramming another

set of gates. It might seem comical, but more than ?30,000 worth of

damage was caused. Who is this hapless vandal? Someone must

recognise him. If you know the name

of anyone you've just seen, We're ready to take

your calls right now. Text CW, space and

then your message. Texts will be charged

at your standard message rate. As you can see we're having a bit

of a get together here today This weekend, up and down

the country, people are having picnics and barbeques

and garden parties. With me to explain why is the MP

for Lewisham, Vicky Foxcroft. It was a year ago today that your

friend and colleague Jo Cox was sadly murdered. Just explain to me

the importance of this campaign. What we want to make sure that we do

is celebrate her life. Southwick -- Jo was a lovely bubbly person who

really wanted to bring people together. As she said in her maiden

speech in Parliament, we have got more in common than that which

divide us. It's very much about celebrating Jo's life rather than

focusing on her death. It's such a positive message. What kind of

things are happening? It's a positive message that all of her

family and friends have wanted to promote. One of the things that we

are doing locally in Deptford and the whole of Lewisham is having a

float your boat party, people can come along and build their own

boats, and they will float them in the river in Lewisham and that

floats into the Thames. The Thames is really important and that's where

Jo went and lived with her family, on a boat on the Thames. Now more

than ever. With everything that's happening with the London terror

attacks and the attack in Manchester, it's so important for us

to be all coming together. And as you said, not be divided. That's

exactly what all of these events, there is something like 1000 events

across the country organised, and it's about celebrating everything

that brings us together and not allowing terrorists attacks or

anything to divide our communities. It's reinforcing that message, the

sense of community spirit, cohesion, that's what everyone here is doing.

Everyone here is a part of that. In Lewisham, in my constituency, we

love to celebrate the sense of community and across the country we

do, and it important that people come together and do that in

whatever way they do it, be it a street party, or floating your boat

down the Thames, or a disco, but managing to bring us all together to

celebrate everything that unites our communities. Thank you so much for

joining us. You will stick around for the whole of the programme. We

will be speaking to more of these people gathered around here later

on. Every day we appeal for your

help to solve cases and in our very first programme of last year's

series we asked you to name the brutal gunmen who posed

as delivery men to get Well, I'm delighted to say

the information you gave helped If come in with a hammer, and a

knife, I think. Joanne and her husband Steve had

been happily married for 23 years. They lived in Feltham, West London,

with their two children. And for Joanne, home and family whatever

thing. Just a lovely woman. She's always been a housewife since she's

been with me. All of my children, best twice in the world. In April

last year, Joanne was home alone. I went to the front window, peep

through, and I saw a man in a yellow hi vision test and I called out, who

is it? He said, the livery. I stopped for a minute and then he

knocked again. I opened the door, and his foot went

in. Big mistake. Once in the house, the men pushed

John ran to the floor. My head is being taped, tape around my mouth,

my hands. The first one put his hand around my neck and started to

strangle me. And then as the second man went up the steps, I saw the

hammer in his hand. He kicked me on the head. He hit me again on the

other side of the head. With his foot, and kicked me in the forehead.

It quickly became clear what the men were after. I told him where the

safe was. He couldn't open it, so I had to go and open it. Once the safe

was opened, the men took the ?27,000 from inside. But things didn't end

there. I said, I'm dying, I think I'm dying. They put duct tape around

my ankles and got what I thought to be a gun to my neck and said, if I

tell the police, he's coming back for me. With that, they were gone.

From the minute the ambulance passed the court was we realise this is one

of the most serious types of crime we deal with, home invasion with

weapons used, firearms mentioned, we take things seriously from very

early on. Within the first hour, contacting neighbours, doing sweeps

of the area, trying to establish any way we can find these people

immediately because it is the golden hour, that first hour, so much

information comes at you and you have the best chance of getting key

evidence to secure convictions. It wasn't long before DS Dickson Leach

and his team made their first breakthrough. That footage of the

suspect was in police possession within 12 hours. A neighbour's CCTV

camera caught two men scoping out the area, one wearing a UPS uniform

and carrying a parcel. We knew how they had done what they had done but

what we didn't know was who they were. After the initial

breakthrough, weeks passed and DS Dickson Leach and his team scoured

mugshot after mugshot but no-one recognised these men, so they to

Crimewatch road show. As soon as the show went out, we

started to get information coming in. We had names put forward to us

within the first two days. With pressure mounting, and man handed

himself in but refused to give the identity of his accomplished.

Crucially, viewers stepped in and anonymous calls came through with

names of the second man. The final piece of the jigsaw? Gaffer tape.

The key identifier for the accomplice was the fact that his DNA

came back from the gaffer tape he used to tie up the victim. Finally,

they had got them. They both can be pleaded guilty and were convicted of

robbery, possession of an imitation firearm, and possession of an

offensive weapon in a public place. I think this pair have never

committed a crime we are aware of to this level before, this appeared to

be very much an escalation for them. They were willing to do it, they

would do it again. With the injury she suffered with a hammer blow to

the head, the knife, the firearm, she could have died. This could

easily be a murder. They left her tied up. I'm very glad both of them

have been put away for over 12 years, which has been a really

excellent result for us, they will be away for over a decade.

Brilliant work, thank you so much for those crucial calls.

Right, lots more to come this morning, including how to protect

yourself from online holiday booking scams.

And can you make it the end of the line for this man,

I just think I froze and I didn't really know what to do.

But first, we need your help to identify

another man who has been targeting women.

In this case, when they are out walking on their own

With me now is Detective Inspector Paul Ridley

Tell us about the case. The attack took place on the 10th of May just

after midnight, and Lady had been out in Hackney, in Dalston. She

entered Scriven Street and, as you can see on the map, as she was

walking along she felt the presence of a male behind her. She was on her

phone and the male rugby tackled her to the ground with such force that

her telephone broke. He then made off northbound. We have got some

great CCTV of the person. The first camera, you can see the assailant

walking, following her. It then moves into the second camera which

motion detectors and zooms in and you can clearly see the image of the

offender there. What is so chilling is this is just seconds before the

attack took place. You have got a good description of him? He is a

male, late teens to mid 20s, five foot six five foot ten, he is

wearing a Nikkei hooded top and what is distinctive about that is the

sleeve a vertical stripe running from shoulder to hand. Unfortunately

you believe this is linked to another very serious attack? Two

days later on the 12th of May, the same circumstances, and lady out in

Dalston was followed and approached from behind, she hears footsteps and

he tackles her to the ground. She screams and he makes from the scene

again. We can see another image here of how close these two areas are,

and you believe the offender may well be hanging around? We have

spoken to a behavioural profiler who tells us the man is likely to be

loitering around that area and may have followed all the women as well

previously, so if that is the case and you have been followed by this

man, please come forward to our investigation team. There is a

reward? Crimestoppers have put forward a ?10,000 reward which shows

the magnitude of the case and how seriously we are taking it, leading

to the arrest and conviction of this man. Have a look at the image, it is

very, very clear. Thank you for joining us. If you recognise him or

have any information that might help the police, please do get in touch

using the number on the screen, or you can call Crimestoppers.

It's the time of year when many of us are thinking

But holiday fraud is on the rise for the fifth year running,

with thousands of people falling victim to scams.

Here to tell us about some of them is DI Mick Dodge

It is a big problem? Yes, a growing problem, last year ?7.2 million was

lost holiday fraud over 6000 reports received, it is a crime that keeps

on growing. It is a crime fuelled by more and more people booking online?

Three quarters of us book online now. People use that opportunity to

exploit it, fake websites, fake social media profiles, unsolicited

e-mails to con you out of money. It is interesting seeing the different

scams that are out there, we can hear now from a lady called Gemma

Woolley from Bridgend who was another victim of a holiday scam. I

had a response to say that the dates were unavailable to start with and

then within 45 minutes I had another e-mail to say, please ignore the

last e-mail, I had the dates mixed up, we are actually available, so I

just quickly glanced at it, I was ecstatic that it was still

available. Text did everyone, yes, quick, but it now, had a phone call

back to say she didn't know what I was talking about and she

immediately said to me, you have been scammed. You can imagine,

devastated at that point. That is just terrible, Gemma went

through a reputable site but the scammers hacked into the owner, the

property owner's e-mails. How can we better protect ourselves from things

like that? Some of the scams can be complicated but there is simple

advice to protect yourself, things like making sure the website you are

using is reputable, is it registered with an organisation like ABTA, if

you are booking online stay within the payment mechanism on the website

using a credit or debit card, don't pay by bank transfer because usually

lose all protection. When you make a payment, look for the padlock in the

top left-hand corner of the Internet bar, that tells you it is a secure

transaction. And there is more information on the

Action Fraud website, so make sure you head there as well.

Earlier we asked for your help to find a man attacking women

Well, unfortunately we now need you to identify another man,

this time targeting victims on London's buses.

Between 20 and 30, Middle Eastern, dark hair. He just kept staring at

me and touching himself. I felt like I froze. Didn't really know what to

do. Police started receiving reports in

March last year, a man was indiscriminately assaulting women on

London buses. He has never been caught. I was going to a meeting, I

was always rushing around from one part of London to another part. A

few stops after I got on, and man got on and sat next to me, he was

really close. His behaviour made the woman feel anxious. I thought he was

going to try and block me at first because I had my work phone,

personal phone, laptop and everything. But then his legs

started to touch hers. I had a dress on, it was just horrible. I think if

I had trousers on it wouldn't have felt so... It was just not very

nice. He put his leg up, blocking her in, and moved even closer. I

think if I had moved, -- moved my face, we would have touched faces.

The man had started touching himself. I was thinking, should I go

to the bus driver? I didn't know what to do. Scared and worried about

what would happen next, she made a break for it. She pushed past him

and quickly left the bus. And then he just kept staring at me and

touching himself. It was just not nice. When I got off of the bus, he

carried on staring at me from the window. I think I felt like I froze

and didn't really know what to do. It wasn't an accident, he wasn't

embarrassed, he wasn't ashamed. In September, the attacker struck

again. This time targeting the woman who had got on the 226 bus with her

children. I'm a single mum, I use public transport every day. Taking

the kids to school, work, shopping, everything. I was with my kids, I

didn't think I was formidable. Just minutes into her journey, the

offender sat down next to her. At first I thought he was trying to

look at what I was doing on my phone but his face was really close to my

face and I realised he was staring at me. I felt really uncomfortable.

Just grabbing onto my pipe. Then I would look at him and he would stop

and move his hand, and then he would do it again as soon as I went back

onto my phone. I didn't react, I was shocked, I thought, is this real, or

am I dreaming? It took a while when he was doing it for me to respond,

thinking I had to be careful how to respond, I can't scare my kids. My

gosh, I was shaking the whole time. It sounds ridiculous, but I was on

my phone and I couldn't move. He put his whole hand on my thigh and tried

to grab. I turned to him and I said, I know what you are doing, don't

touch me. He just kept struggling. After he was confronted, the

attacker got up and stayed standing on the bus. With shaking hands, the

woman held up her mobile phone and took a photo. I wanted him to know

that I did it, because I wasn't scared, I just felt violated. The

attacker left the bus. Even after he got off the bus, I was shaking for

hours afterwards. I didn't cry, I was just so angry. I think this man

is getting on the bus and his sole purpose for riding on the bus is to

commit these offences, I don't believe he's making any legitimate

journey. Public transport is for anybody and you should be able to

get on without any fear of anything bad happening to you so that is why

it is important that this man is caught and brought to justice. Some

people have said, oh, I wouldn't have reported it because it wasn't

that bad. But I thought, no, it is bad, it is a serious thing. I always

feel so carefree when I go on buses and walking around the street, even

at night time, I never really feared, you think it is never going

to happen to you, but it did. Such a horrible thing to go through.

With me now is Detective Inspector Dave Dixon.

You believe this man is a prolific offender?

Yes, we have him linked to six offences all on buses. He mainly

offence in the daytime but also at night, and it is one of this night

offences that we have got some CCTV footage from the N18 bus. He

immediately goes upstairs and start offending, he offends against for

women, the last woman was asleep and he woke up. He has been assaulting

people on a number of different bus routes? Yes, mainly in Brent and

Park Royal, but also on the 341 in Tottenham, and the 226 from Ealing

to Golders Green. You've got a very clear images of the man responsible?

Yes, all London buses have CCTV cameras that record internally and

externally and we've got some images from him will stop different times

and dates but you can clearly identify in these images that he's

the same man. Also one of the victims took a picture with her

mobile phone and that is also a really good image of him. Thank you

very much. Time now for a look

at today's Wanted Faces. Starting with 26-year-old

Van Than Nguyen, although you may know him

as Jimmy or Giang le. Detectives want to speak to him

in connection to human trafficking and modern slavery incidents at nail

bars across the UK. Originally from Vietnam,

he now has friends and family in Staffordshire, the West Midlands,

Manchester, Cheltenham Next is Sheridan Fayomi,

but he also uses the names Timothy Johnson, Timothy Arnold

and Sheridan Calliste. He was arrested in connection

with the recovery of a quantity of heroin and crack cocaine

and released on police bail, but hasn't returned

for further questioning. He has links to London,

Manchester and Sussex Do you recognise 18-year-old

John Casey, although he sometimes claims he's 22-year-old Michael

Casey? He was released on police bail

in connection to a number of house burglaries

in West Sussex and Brighton. He's failed to return

though and is now wanted. Casey has a badly scarred face

and an Irish accent. Finally today is Tony White,

although you may know him Police in Kent would like to speak

to him about an assault on a woman and the breach

of a restraining order. The 30-year-old has a tattoo

of the words "RIP Nan" on his neck and links to Thanet

and Ashford in Kent. If you know where any

of these faces are, make sure you get in touch

using the numbers on screen. The terrible blaze in West London

that's claimed so many lives has shown us all once again the immense

bravery of all our The job of the police is to serve

and to protect the public, and in the past few months we've

seen how individual officers have put their own lives on the line

time and time again. Next up, the story of two officers

who ran toward the danger to protect PC Craig Nicholson and PC Shand

Panesar have been working together on response for more than five years

and for the pair, every day is different. Being a police officer,

you never know what you're going to have to deal with. It's the brightly

that we get, especially on response team. We get neighbour disputes,

domestic incidents, a wide range. You are under suspicion of

drink-driving. The reports are that art 15-year-old -- there is a 15 rod

missing child, a fight on high Street, all different things that

come out when you're driving around. One night last September, the

officers received a call outs to a house fire in south-west that. As

soon as I heard house-buyer, somebody trapped, no longer

responding, you know that that is going to be a serious incident that

is going to take a lot of people to deal with. The house belonged to

37-year-old Russell Alsop and his partner of 18 years, Heather.

Everyone needs a soul mate and a best friend, that person for the

best times and the bad. At the time, Russell was Heather's full-time

carer as she suffered from emphysema, a form of lung disease.

Unfortunately, it affects a lot of her day-to-day activities, walking,

things normal people take for granted. One evening, Russell was

downstairs preparing Heather's T. It became quite hectic. Something

distracted me away from what I was actually meant to be doing. I forgot

that I had put this chip pan on. So that's when hell broke loose for me.

The chip pan had caught fire and within minutes, the whole kitchen

was in the in flames. I described trying to get into a fire is raging,

with thick black smoke, as your worst nightmare. But Russell

realised Heather was still upstairs. But into the bedroom and she was

lifeless on the bed, like completely non-responsive. Before she lost

consciousness, Heather managed to dial 999. The police were the first

to arrive on the scene. Wow. Definitely started in here. This is

their first visit to the house since that fateful night. I know fires

spread quickly, but you don't realise just how quickly they

spread. Coming from turning up, and they're being smoke inside the

house, and then they're being a raging fire within minutes, it's

strange. It's a bit surreal. We hadn't seen any of this, we'd only

seen the photos. When the call came out to ask that getting him out of

being a couple of minutes maximum, here. This whole area was just

smoke. They peeled the wallpaper off now but this whole area was just

thick black smoke. As first responders, they had to act quickly.

We didn't get more than a couple of metres in before the smoke was just

so thick, we couldn't breathe. Russell was screaming, I thought it

was upstairs to the left so I got halfway up the stairs, I needed to

breathe because the smoke was so bad. So I came back outside, took a

couple of deep breaths and then went upstairs to the left. Just as I got

round the corner to the left I bumped into Russell, and at our feet

was Heather, laying there, lifeless. As far as I remember Heather coming

out to my left and being here, laying on the floor. I took hold of

her anyway I could, grabbed her and dragged her down, quickly as I could

to get her outside. In that split second, when Craig put her down, I

saw that she was making no movement whatsoever. We took her outside to

the pavement just out to the front, about a metre away from the front

door. Heather was obviously not breathing and in a bad way. We got

through around six rounds of CPR. She was completely lifeless. Not

making any noise is odd sounds. After 15 minutes, I felt her stomach

drops. And then she started moving again. She started trying to

breathe, gasping for air but doing it herself. It's the most amazing

feeling ever. I can't describe it. And then finally, the paramedics

arrived and they took over which was amazing. Heather spent the next five

weeks in hospital but went on to make a full recovery. I'm so lucky

that those people responded. Because they're not fire brigade, and I know

they're not meant to, they have no safety equipment, and they did. This

is the sort of people that really make a difference in the world. Now

that Heather is in better health, the officers have come along to see

how they're both coping since the fire. Hello, again. How you doing,

OK? I'm OK, are you OK? You look a lot better. Thank you. Nice to see

you. Nice to see you as well. How are you doing, made? Not too bad. .

Thank you so much for what you did, you are both heroes, I'm so

grateful. Most amazing thing was when you started breathing again,

that, for me, was just amazing. He started breathing, you are starting

to try so hard to breathe on their own and we were still working on

you. You deserve everything that you've been awarded. We've got

everything we deserve, she's still here, that's the main thing. We do

what we do, and it's only when you sit down afterwards to reflect, you

think about what happened. These officers, the Metropolitan Police

and any police force, they do them proud. They helped us and that's an

amazing thing. This is why I joined. The feeling is why someone is still

around because you are able to give them the ultimate helps. That's why

I joined the job, to help people. It's really inspirational, and a

reminder of the bravery of the emergency services. They are putting

themselves out there in the face of danger. And of course, our hearts go

out to everyone involved in the London terror attacks and the

Grenfell Tower fire earlier this week.

Today is all about coming together, as we said earlier, it's about

uniting rather than dividing. The Bees got lots of different people

here, various groups, we have got Sanjit here. You have got very

heavily involved in the aftermath of the tower fire, what did you see

when you are there? In a macro it was very humbling, all of the

different cultures coming together. They showed a lot of selflessness.

And it resonates with us. So it was great to see everyone come together.

And for you on a personal level, what does getting together, what

does this kind of event mean? The last few days we've been asked by a

reporter 's, white did you get involved? What we are saying is, why

wouldn't we get involved? We are taught that humanity is one big

family, and humanity is suffering, so we will help and step up. We have

vans serving homeless people on the streets of London, we enjoy doing

it. It's humbling hearing this. You are organising and Iftar tonight, so

tell me about that? We are fasting for Ramadan and at the end of the

day, we break bread. So tonight including, Islamic relief has and

Iftar, bringing people together -- tonight in Luton, in memory of Jo

Cox. On Monday, you would have heard from Inspector Jim Cole, one of the

first officers on the scene in the London terror attacks, what does

this mean to you, this event? It's nice to get everybody together, see

the community is coming together. The response from people in and

around London Bridge has been fantastic. And Jess, your patch is

London Bridge, important to you? Yes, I'm responsible for the Square

mile, including London Bridge, it's all about reassurance and letting

people know that we are out there. If you see a police officer, talk to

us, we are friendly. It's about being stoic and going forward.

Sticking together. Just chatting to everyone, it's incredible

inspirational. What an inspiring

way to end the week. Now there's just time before we go

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

texts and emails. You remember this CCTV from

yesterday? Switch it off, because it's going to fire. Police want to

question this man after an elderly woman was burgled and a man claimed

he was here to turn her gas. Police say that as a result of information

you have given them, they are chasing up a potentially strong

lead. That's it for this week

but we'll be back on Monday. Michelle, where will

you be next week? Rav, I'll be literally

up in the air at a small airfield

in North Yorkshire, where I'll be joining police

on the lookout for smugglers. I just wish everyone for now the

best for the event this weekend. For more details about the crimes on

this programme, head to our website. He is another look at this morning

's wanted faces. We'll be back on Monday morning. Take care.