Episode 6 Crimewatch Roadshow

We're on the road once again asking you to help police solve crimes

A brutal attack on a 76-year-old woman as she walked

I spun round and when I looked up he had the hammer in his hand.

He hit my shoulder with that and then my head.

The fugitive hunters tracking down criminals wanted abroad.

You're under arrest on a European Arrest Warrant

for an offence of illicit immigration/ human trafficking.

And I'll be finding out how police are cracking down on smugglers

using small planes like this to dodge the law.

Hello and welcome to Crimewatch Roadshow.

As always, we need your help to solve the crimes

The modern-day slaves exploited and living in squalor.

I put up with this suffering to help out my family.

And Emma Caldwell's body was found in a wood in South Lanarkshire.

12 years on, a new appeal to find her killer.

Today the team haved moved on to Sherburn

It's a beautiful morning here and I'm going to be finding out why the

police and the National Crime Agency are keeping a close eye on the many

thousands of small airfield like this one across the country where,

increasingly, they are being exploited by criminals bringing in

illegal goods, drugs and even people.

First, to Cleckheaton in West Yorkshire where an elderly

woman was subjected to a vicious attack in broad daylight.

Sheila and Ian Meskimmon have lived in Cleckheaton for 28 years. At 76

years old, Sheila has always enjoyed her independence, especially when

Ian is off with his friends. Ian Bell is on a Monday and Thursday so

usually, he goes off at lunchtime and I wander down to the shops in

Cleckheaton and I've been doing that for years. I only lead a simple

life, really, nothing exciting. Just wander round the shops, not very

many, then come back up on the Greenway and take the same route

when I'm coming back. The Greenway is a cycle path used by many locals

as a short cut. One afternoon last month, Sheila had been shopping and

was walking her usual route home. That this time, she was being

watched. I was just walking down and I heard these footsteps coming

behind me so I just moved to the one side. Somebody touched me on the

shoulder. To her horror, Sheila realised her attacker had a weapon.

I spun round and saw him left the hammer and he hit my shoulder with

the hammer. And my head. Get off! Then he looked where my bag was, saw

the purse on top, so I grabbed the hammer off him and bent down,

grabbed my purse out of my bag, set off up the Greenway, and that was

the last time I saw him. It was over in such a short span of time. I

think if he hadn't seen a person, we wouldn't have let go of the hammer.

I think he would have hit me again so he could get my bag but seeing

the press, it saved me from getting a lot harder beating. Blood was

pouring out from my face. I had two shoes, everything wet through. I

thought, I need to get home. Sheila was in shock. The hammer had hit an

artery in her head, a passer-by called an ambulance and he was taken

to hospital for a brain scan. The man who put the stitches in comedy

pulled my hair apart like that and there was blood everywhere and they

looked like a punk rocker with red hair! A policeman took me to Leeds

General where she was. And I could see what a horrendous mess she was

in. All covered in blood. Quite a shock. This was a violent attack on

a vulnerable person. The man used completely unnecessary force. She

was immediately struck with a weapon which caused serious injury. This

happened on a well-known and well used public area. On an afternoon.

The police are appealing for any information to help trace this

person involved. The attack has seriously affected Sheila's

confidence but she is determined to move on with her life. The biggest

problem at the moment is she's not sure what his going to be like if

she goes out on her own. But I would like to see her try to do it. I

shan't go down that path on the Greenway any more. Forget about that

now. I'll just come back up the road. You've got to get on with your

life or they have one, in the end. You got to carry on and just forget

about it if you can. Put it on the back of your mind. I hope they find

him so he doesn't do it to anybody else. I would hate anybody else to

be hit on the head with a hammer, although he hasn't got a hammer now

because I stole it off him! Well, it's really impressive that

Sheila managed to grab DC Kris Roberts from

West Yorkshire Police joins me now. This was a particularly

vicious attack, wasn't it? Fortunately, there haven't been any

other incident similar to this wonderful stop the violence used was

completely unnecessary. Tell us more about where it happened. It is

Monday the 8th of May in Cleckheaton, 2:20pm. The Greenway is

a busy area, popular with locals, dog walkers, joggers, runners, there

is a little track which leads off to an estate called Roydwood Estate and

it was there it happened. Sheila suffered some nasty injuries from

this attack. Yes, she had a serious wound to her head. It required

hospital treatment, bruising to her face and shoulder. What do we know

about the suspect, because she was able to describe him? Sheila did

very well considering the split-second she had face-to-face

with the attacker, she could give a good description. A white male

between 50-60, Paul and Slim, unshaven grey stubbly face, a black

woollen hat. You have brought Mohammed used. This is the hammer

Sheila took from him. It's a substantial hammer, quite heavy, in

a plastic bag because of the frantic examinations for has been found on

the hammer but unfortunately it goes back to Sheila. Today you're looking

for any information at all. If you do recognise that the man from bad

ethernet, make sure you get in touch with as. We will be standing by for

your calls. Next, do you recognise any

of today's criminals caught on CCTV? Just so you know, a couple of these

are pretty serious. A woman is returning home late on a

Friday night. Completely unaware she's been followed. As she parks in

her driveway, a group of men suddenly rushed towards her.

Terrified, she sounds her pawn for help. Her husband runs out from the

house and tries to fight off the robbers but he is easily

outnumbered. They struggle with his wife. Eventually grabbing her

handbag. And then they make a run for it. These lowlife thugs took

around ?3000 in cash and the woman's bank cards, but they also left her

badly shaken. Police want to speak to this man who they believe was

caught on camera using the stolen cards the next day. If you know who

they are, give us their names. It is the early hours of the morning

but the party is still going strong in this pub in Wolverhampton. A

group of colleagues are out celebrating and minding their own

business but one unruly punter in the bobble hat is about to ruin the

night out. A man is standing with his co-workers getting ready to

leave when, out of nowhere, the bloke storms over and swings for

him, punching him in the eye. The attacker is dragged off leaving the

victim in pain on the floor. He was later taken to hospital where he had

to have surgery for a fractured eye socket. Do you know who this brutish

bloke is? A house in Norfolk, but these three

don't live here. They have broken in and seemed to be making themselves

quite at home. This one spot something he likes and it is swiped.

Hunting through the house upstairs and down, what they couldn't count

on was the homeowner turning up. He signs his horn to scare them off. It

seems to do the job quite nicely. Can you name this thieving trio?

If you recognise any of that lot, get on the phone now.

You can call for free on 08000 468999.

Text CW, space and then your message.

Texts will be charged at your standard message rate.

Now, small airfields like this can be a gateway for criminals smuggling

Keeping an eye on this is very much part of your job, isn't it?

It is, yes. I'm a member of the special Branch intelligence unit and

as an example, in North Yorkshire alone we have just over 100 small

airfields like the one we are here at today. We have set up a training

exercise, an aeroplane landed earlier and the officers have no

idea where the plane has come from 08081 689 111 who was on board but

we can see the officers being briefed at the moment. What are they

being told? To support Project Pegasus, for the public to report

flying movements, today is an exercise based on a from that member

of the public from a phone call suggesting it was a low-level flying

aircraft could possibly from the continent, which has landed here

today. I have been told to speak to the occupants and possibly carry out

a search and find out whether anything untoward has happened. You

can see the pilot coming out with another person so what are the

officers trying to do is to not we have to find out where the aircraft

has come from and who are the people on board, so they will be looking at

things like passport, documentation, just to see what they have got,

really. What kind of documentation do need to have to fly in airfields

like this? From the continent, it would be reasonable to have

passports at the very least, but for an internal flight, you don't need

anything. It's like using a car. That's what they are doing now,

speaking to the people. Thank you very much, interestingly, an

important part of this investigation is the dog searches. I'm joined now

by Noel Hancock, the dog handler for this lovely dog, so we will head

over to the scene because the dog would carry out a search but what is

she looking for? Drugs, cash and firearms. Talk me through exactly

what she will be sniffing out because it has the power of sent.

That's correct. Off she goes. Straightaway she is sniffing all the

areas to try and detect something. She's heading into the back hatch

here. OK, she has identified something. She's not moving, is she?

If you look closely, it looks like she has found a gun and also some

cash in there? That's what it looks like, yes. That's pretty impressive,

but we have been led to believe by some intelligence previously there

were drugs in this aeroplane as well, so this investigation is far

from over so join us later to see what happens next. Thanks, Michelle.

So clever, aren't they. As festival season begins,

we'll have some tips to stop music And can you name and shame this thug

who viciously attacked two But first, it's been 12 years

since Emma Caldwell's body was discovered in a wooded area

near Roberton in South Lanarkshire. The identity of the 27-year-old's

killer remains a mystery. This morning, police and Emma's

family are making a new appeal to Crimewatch Roadshow viewers

to help them finally We just had a great time, we just

loved each other so much. She meant an awful lot to me. It is something

no mother should have to deal with, the murder of a child. For Margaret

called well, the pain of losing her daughter Emma 12 years ago has been

made worse by the fact that her killer has never been caught. I need

this person to be found. I need him to tell me why he would take my

daughter's life from her and leave the whole family feeling as they do.

We miss her so much. We miss her every day. On the 4th of April 2005,

shortly before 11pm, Emma left the hostel where she was living in the

centre of Glasgow. She was captured on CCTV as she walked along Ingle

feel Street. It was the last time she was seen alive. A month later,

her body was found in woods near Tabak two, 40 miles outside the

city. Going to going to Robertson was just an

unbelievable experience. You just thought, how terrified must she have

been, what did she go through before this? At the time of her death, Emma

was involved in prostitution, and in April this year, police conducted a

new search of the area. They have issued an appeal to anyone involved

in prostitution at the time who may have been taken to the woods by a

client to get in touch. Someone please come forward, that's all we

need. If you are out there, you know this man is a danger to other women.

He must be found. He must be brought to justice. He must be brought to

justice for Emma. Well, I'm now joined in the studio

by Detective Superintendent David Heartbreaking. You can see from the

video, Emma's death has had a massive impact on her family, and

the fact it has gone for 12 years now without us finding out who was

responsible, we haven't been able to get any closure. We saw how

desperate they are for answers. What is the investigation like for you at

the moment? I have been reinvestigating the case for two

years now. The last sighting of Emma was just before 11pm on the 4th of

April 2005. Her body was found over a month later down in Roberton, and

the investigation has been trying to establish who she met that night and

who she was in contact with. We have been going back to the witnesses

from the original case, re-enter viewing them, looking at more CCTV

opportunities, and forensics as well. We can see a map of the area.

Roberton is where she was found, it is some distance from Glasgow. It is

70 miles from the city centre, and that is the crux of this

investigation. How did a girl who was living in Glasgow, handed her

body end up so far from the city centre? We know it was unusual for

women who were involved in restitution to go that far from the

city, so quite significant. It is definitely significant. We mentioned

that she may well have been involved in prostitution. You will also like

to hear from other people who were involved in that as well, because

they may have been taken by some distance by someone as well, and

they may hold the clues. That is the crux of the appeal today. I'm

certain there are women out there who have been taken to that location

or excessive miles outside Glasgow whilst involved in prostitution

either back in 2005 or maybe still today, and my plea is, you can see

the impact Emma's death has had on her family, and I would ask anybody

with any information to please get in touch with us. And it is the

closure the family haven't got, that is heartbreaking. You are doing

everything you can, and someone out there might hold that vital piece of

information, so you just urge people to get in touch with you today.

Thank you very much for coming in. As David says, if you have any

information that could help this Or you can contact

Crimestoppers anonymously. Now, we've heard how small airfields

like this one can be abused by smugglers of all kinds,

including people traffickers. These criminals often operate

in several countries, disappearing across borders

when police get on their tail. Some try and hide out in the UK but,

as we can see now, Yorkshire is no Cities like Leeds, Bradford and

Wakefield attracts their fair share of foreign offenders on the run. In

the last year alone, West Yorkshire Police's extradition unit has

arrested around 100 fugitives. Hello! Police!

All of them wanted for offences in other European countries. Other than

the Metropolitan Police, we in West Yorkshire have executed more

European arrest warrant stand any other force in the country. That is

done on purpose to protect our communities. Today, DC Dave Lockwood

is on the trial of a man wanted for human trafficking. And Iranians born

British national was convicted in another lens and sentenced to 18

months, but he fled to the UK. Police believe he is living in this

lock of flat in Wakefield. Dave checks to see if anyone's in. Hello?

Female. Can you open the door, please, love? It's the police. I can

see you, you are going to have to open the door. It's the police. If

you don't open the door, force will be used. Omar, I will talk to you

once you open the door. OK, don't be playing silly games. Let's go into

your living room and have a chat. Come on, then. What is your name?

Omar Mahmoudi. The Netherlands police and Holland have issued a

warrant for your arrest related to an offence that occurred on the 30th

of December 2015 where they say you have driven a truck through the

Netherlands with five illegal immigrant is on board. So they want

you extradited to go back to the Netherlands.

OK, what we'll do is, because this warrant has been issued, I can't do

anything other than arrest you and put you before the court, but if you

have other information, you can take that with you and show it before the

court. So any medication, anything you need, any medication you want to

take with you, I am going to arrest you and I will bring you. I can come

on my own. No, you are coming with me. I will make that decision

depending on how you act in the next five minutes. You are under arrest

on a European Arrest Warrant for the offence of illegal immigration or

human trafficking. I didn't do anything. I have noted your reply.

I'm not happy with you. So for that reason, you are going to be

handcuffed, OK? Firstly you didn't open the door, and I have asked you

to keep your hands out of your pockets, and you haven't. I have

never met you before, and I'm not taking a chance. Yes, we are keeping

those on, I'm not happy. It's back to the police desh and,

where Mahmoudi spends the night in the cells. His cases later heard at

Westminster Magistrates' Court, and he has now been extradited to the

Netherlands to serve his sentence. Paddy Kerr is here from

the National Crime Agency. He has special responsibility

for policing airfields in the North. We saw a case there

of people trafficking. There are 3,500 small

airfields in the UK. How on earth to you keep

tabs on them all? It is not easy, but together with

Border Force and our law enforcement partners, here and overseas, and

more importantly with the public and private sectors, we collect, analyse

and disseminate intelligence in relation to organised crime groups

abusing the general aviation processes and policies. How do you

guard against that threat? With 3500 airfields, just in the North of

England, probably up to 500 airfields, we can't have law

enforcement at every airfield, so we are reliant on the public and our

partners to give us the intelligence so we can prioritise the highest

threat, and as I said, through the collection and analysis of that

intelligence, try to be as intelligence led as we can, and then

picking and choosing the types of airfields and criminality that we

are going to attack. There was a major incident at a small airfield

not far from their not so long ago. There was, it has recently gone to

trial, three people have been convicted in relation to that

airfield. It is only 15 miles from here. There was a general aviation

pilot called Andrew Wright, he had the nickname Biggles. He was

responsible for bringing in 34 kilos of cocaine into North Yorkshire, and

together with his associates from London they received 66 years'

imprisonment. So it goes to show that the smuggling activities are

real problem? Yes, the availability of aeroplanes on the access is key,

but I would take the opportunity to make the appeal in relation to an

investigation the National Crime Agency are conducting in relation to

seven kilos of cocaine which was recovered from a briefcase within a

light aircraft at Bagby airfield in October 20 15. The pilot of that

aircraft was arrested, but we are seeking a gentleman by the name of

Jason Stephen Waterman in his early 30s from the north London area. We

believe he frequents boxing clubs and gyms in the Watford area, and

the National Crime Agency would like to speak to Mr Waterman in

connection with that seizure of cocaine.

Any info, as Paddy says, please do get in touch using

Now, if you're a music lover, you'll know that Glastonbury's

about to start, and that means the beginning of this year's

Live music events aren't cheap, with the average festival ticket

Not surprising, then, that fraudsters want to get their hands

DI Mick Dodge from City of London Police is here again.

last week you were telling us about holiday fraud,

And Darren Griffin is here, too, who sadly fell victim

Last summer my daughter and her friend wanted to go

to the Boomtown Fair - which is a big music and arts

There were only three days to go, so the ticket office was sold out.

My wife saw tickets being advertised on Gumtree, said it was a local

seller so thought we could collect in person, thought

And of course when we turned up to the festival, the tickets had been

presented several times. So what did you feel when you realise that this

was a scam? Just sick, I thought I knew a scam and had taken a

precaution to make sure that it was valid. And so many genuine things

are eating it these days. Yes, you just turn up on the event on the

day. And Mick, unfortunately this is a typical experience, isn't it?

Sites like Gumtree and other classifieds sites are popular places

In the last three years, more than 21,000 people have

reported falling victim to ticket fraudsters, losing

Criminals target sold-out events. And to show the scale of this, you

came up with an experiment yourselves where you set up a

fraudulent website to show people how easy it would be.

In April, we worked with Action Fraud and made a fake

We advertised sold-out concerts like Bruno Mars or a Dell. We targeted

towards areas where people lived near sell-out concerts. When people

progressed through to where they were trying to buy tickets for us.

And that is the point where you say, if this had been a real fraudster's

website, you would have lost your money by now. Absolutely, they

didn't get their tickets but they also didn't lose any money. What

they did get was sand crime prevention advice to try to protect

themselves. And ?300 you lost, and 1500 people could have done the

same, so a lot of money if it was good advice. Where did you get the

name from? It is an anagram of fraudsters. Always try to buy

tickets from the official box office or reputable sellers. By their

members of the industry body? Never respond to unsolicited e-mails, and

never pay by direct bank transfer, you should always be using a credit

card or debit card, and when you put any information into the Internet,

look for the padlock in the address bar, that tells you that the

transaction is secure. Great advice, thank you. You will be back later in

the series with more advice, and Darren unfortunately it is too late

to you, but thank you for sharing your story, you will certainly be

helping other people. There's lots more advice on the

Action Fraud website. Michelle, back to you.

Next, Humberside Police are appealing for help finding a man

who assaulted at least two other men in the seaside town of Bridlington

It happened on tested in Bridlington on Sunday the 15th of December. A

gentleman was assaulted at the offender walked towards the takeaway

and from that incident, he crossed over the street and walked back away

from the seafront. Let's talk about the first attacker, exactly what

happened there. The mail was walking along the street when the offender

said something. He turned around to see what he said and, with that, the

offender punched him very hard to his jaw. The second incident was

caught on CCTV, wasn't it? That's right, he comes out of the takeaway

and head-butt the victim twice to the face extremely hard and follows

him with a volley of punches knocking him unconscious onto the

floor. This is a horrible attack and he suffered serious injuries. Yes,

the first man suffered a broken jaw and had to have plates and stitches

put inside his mouth. He cracked his elbow and had a bruising with a lot

of pain. The second man was knocked unconscious and had concussion and

is suffering with pain to his head and shoulders. It's just awful but

thankfully you have some clear footage of the attack. Yes, the

footage inside the takeaway shows the man fulfil his five foot six,

light brown short hair, wearing a white shirt. There was also a lady

in a red dress their outside and we would love to speak to her in

relation to this incident. Is a local person or someone from outside

the area? We believe he is outside the area. We've done some research

and a couple of Facebook appeals and with it being a tight-knit

community, we have not had the information we believed we would get

so we believe that someone from out of town. You are appealing for any

information today? Hopefully you can help. If you do recognise this man,

please get in touch with it using the numbers on the screen. We will

be standing by for your calls all day. Rav. Let's hope someone can

name him. Now it's time for a look

at today's Wanted Faces. He was arrested by officers

from Devon and Cornwall police in connection with the supply

of class A drugs. He was released on police bail,

but has failed to return Domi is from Albania and it's

thought he could be working He was arrested in connection

with a sexual assault on a woman and released on bail,

but he's failed to return Originally from Bangladesh,

31-year-old Islam now has links to Leicester,

London, Bristol and Hastings. He was jailed for three and half

years for burglary and theft He's failed to stick

to the conditions of his release, though, and is now wanted

back in prison. He has a number of tattoos,

including a Tasmanian devil on his chest and a black panther

on his back. He has links to West Yorkshire,

Lincolnshire and Oxfordshire. Finally, do you recognise

Cecil George Courtier? Although you may know him as Thomas

or George Enright, Patrick, Paul or Thomas Mullins or even John

Purscell. Detectives at the Met Police

would like to speak to him in connection to numerous burglaries

at businesses and The 68-year-old may also be wearing

glasses, as in this picture. As well as London, he has links

to Devon, Salford and Manchester. If you know where any of these faces

are, make sure you get in touch Earlier on, we saw how dogs searched

the plane that's just landed at Sherburn airfield here in North

Yorkshire. The dog identified some cash on the

plane as well as a gunner. So that was the start of the

investigation but we did also have some intelligence that there were

traces of drugs on the plane but we didn't actually find them is, so

what we think that happened? We think whilst the plane was circling,

flying low, a package has been discarded somewhere on the grassy

area within the airfield. Our intention is to set out to Billy to

do an area search to see if he can locate a package which has been

discarded. OK, let's see Billy in action. Talk be through how this

will happen is it similar to what happened earlier, isn't it? She will

set up from a thick start, send him on his way, and he will work on a

cent, workers were into a package or anything which contains drugs, cash

or a firearm so hopefully come at the end of it, we would get a

result. He is watching Linda. Ready for his cue. She's about to set.

That's correct. He will work the area. Limbo world cordoned off the

area, but is onto something now. They cover a fair distance. They are

a great asset when the art coming to open a searches. It so much less

manpower intensive. Billy has found something there. He has gone

somewhere else now. He's working his way back. He is doing what we call

the freeze. The dog will stare and stare at the object. It looks like

he has identified the package. That's exactly what he has done.

Lets see exactly what did happen earlier, because the plane came over

and dropped off the drugs package exactly as he said. Fantastic. A

successful mission. Thank you very much. Looks like he's having a great

time now. It's all one big game for them.

Also be good trafficking is a big problem. It's a problem on a massive

scale. It's happening in car washes, male bars and on farms. Spotting the

signs of exploitation is a priority for police. On this farm near

Newport in South Wales, officers rescued Daryl. A man with learning

difficulties. He'd been kept as a slave for 13 years. And forced to

live in appalling conditions. The man responsible, David Daniel Doran,

was jailed for 4.5 years. In South Yorkshire, reported cases of

exploitation rose fivefold last year. It can involve forced labour,

it can involve domestic servitude, sexual exploitation. People don't

know what the signs and indicators are or if they do, they may not see

them because it's not happening right in front of you and it's not

there on the street so it can happen to anyone. To tackle this growing

problem, South Yorkshire Police as a dedicated anti-slavery unit.

Detective Sergeant Nicola Leach is briefing the team for this morning

's operation. Intelligence indicates hand car washes are places where

people are found in exploitative situations. We are going to gather

information about each identified worker via the use of safeguarding

questionnaires, all workers encountered will be treated as

potential victims of human trafficking and less specific

intelligence or behaviour suggests otherwise. Nicola and gone ahead to

the location. -- Donna. Gaining the trust of victims can often be

difficult. Naturally, if you don't know anyone, and you don't know who

you can turn to, then you are not naturally going to speak out and you

will become dependent on the person who might be the person who is

exploiting you. This isn't just a police operation. Team me to

immigration officials, charity workers and interpreters. The

information the police hold is nothing to suggest anyone is holding

any weapons or be harmed today. At the car wash, the workers and

employers are separated and interviewed. At the minute, they are

talking to the three people working here too tried to do safeguarding

questionnaires and make sure they are safe. The gentleman I spoke to

was quite happy with the work he is getting. Is quite forthcoming with

the details of what's happening, which usually indicates that things

are as they should be. He has his national insurance number and is in

possession of various documentation and he is happy with his conditions

at the moment so it's a good result. The police are satisfied the

situation at this car washes fine. But modern slavery is a real

problem. When Daniel, not his real name, came to the UK from Eastern

Europe, the new life he had been promised became a nightmare.

TRANSLATION: When I first came to England, I slept on the floor in

squalor for two months until I managed to get money together to

write myself a mattress. I wasn't even eating, I would eat once a day

to send money back. As well as poor living conditions, he was exploited

by the boss of a car wash where he worked. My employer held onto my ID

card so I could not leave. I was working seven days a week from 7am

until 7pm. He would treat us like animals. I would put up with this to

help my family. One guy wanted to get away and he was beaten up very

badly. I stayed because of the poverty in my country. I stayed to

end the money to send it back to my daughter. -- earned the money. When

the police came and I spoke to them, they took me out of there. Daniel is

now receiving help from charities to recover from his ordeal and move on.

When you hear the word slavery, you think it's something which needs to

happen and it's something in the past, but it's not. The numbers are

really quite startling. And it's a huge problem. It's happening in the

UK and it will be happening in South Yorkshire and that's why we're here

tackle it. And if you've been affected by this

issue, or you have concerns about anyone who could be a victim

of modern slavery, you can call the Salvation Army's

confidential helpline. Right, just time now

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

texts and emails. You could member this CCTV from last

Thursday of three men police want to speak to after a burglary in

hitching. When you called in, number of names were given an police say

one of those is of particular interest. They are following it up

now as we speak. Please do keep those

calls coming in. Now, Michelle, where

will you be tomorrow? Rav, I'll be heading

north to Darlington. We're going into the caves and

potholes of North Yorkshire where rescue teams will be helping people

have got into difficulties. I might see if I can get a flight to their

full subsea you tomorrow. Absolutely. Why not?

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

# Work it harder Make it better

# Do it faster Makes us stronger... #

I want to, like, hang out with you guys.