Episode 7 Crimewatch Roadshow

Good morning. We are on the road once again with police asking your

help to bring criminals to justice. The callous thief who stole a man's

car and left him for dead. What was going to his mind, I don't know, it

is a mindless thing to do. Trapped underground as water rises,

we find out how rescue teams train to help cavers in trouble. We will

get people up front and rear, we will be pushing and pulling and

driving it through a tight passageway.

I am on an oil rig looking at the unusual skills emergency crews need

to work in places like this. You're watching Crimewatch Roadshow.

Welcome to Crimewatch Roadshow, we are coming to you live each morning,

highlighting everyday crime which could affect anyone of us. Also

today... The disabled grandfather brutally beaten on his way home from

the rugby club. I looked into the mirror and saw blood trickling down

from my head down my face onto my clothes. And I will be finding out

how gyroplanes like these are patrolling the skies to protect the

public. This morning the team have moved on

to a specialist training Centre in Darlington. Good morning, what are

you up to? The emergency services had to train

for huge range of challenging situations and this facility

specialises in industrial and aviation scenarios. Crews trouble

here from all over the world to practice drills on-board

helicopters, planes and even oil rigs.

We will find out how they do it. First, to Bradford and West

Yorkshire where police are hunting for a thief who would stop at

nothing to his getaway. -- to make his getaway. I could have

been dead. If my neighbour had not come out when he did, that could

have been it. I am from Bradford, I have lived in

Bradford all my life. Phil is a family man who loves

nothing more than spending time with his children and grandchildren. I am

very proud grandad. Only seven at the moment but there is another one

coming along. Other than that, I love football, watching football. I

used to take them every home game, away games as well. The three

grandchildren, I used to take with my daughter and sometimes my son as

well. They were good days out. As we sat here, just over the fence

out of their is where it took place that morning. Every time I come out

my gate it is there. It will not go away.

Phil's job means he works unsociable hours.

I work for a waste company dealing with skips and everything. Being the

manager of the yard I had to be first that, I am in bed at nine

o'clock. -- being the manager of the yard, I have to be the first one

there. Early one morning in April last

year, his usual routine took a very nasty turn.

I was up at 3am. Go down the stairs, put the kettle on.

At around 4am, Phil went outside to his four by four pick up and started

the engine to warm it up. Leaving the keys in the ignition.

Go in, get the coffee. Just as he headed back outside, he

spotted something unusual. I looked up the car, it was creeping

forward and I thought the handbrake had flipped. I went on the front of

the car, glanced through the windscreen and saw a figure in the

driver's seat. He floored the accelerator and dragged me into the

road. The driver sped off, leaving Phil

for dead. Fortunately, Phil's neighbour was

awake. I heard a loud roar going up the road and I said to myself, that

is not Phil driving that car. Immediately I rushed downstairs, got

out as fast as I can and I found Phil lying on the floor in immense

pain. He said, they have taken my car and run over me. Nick Foles for

an ambulance. -- phoned for an ambulance. If he had not come out

when he did, that could have been the end. Phil's injuries were

horrific. His pelvis was shattered, he had a punctured lung, broken

bones in his neck, ten broken ribs and a serious head wound. He had to

be placed in a medically induced coma.

I can't believe he is here today, to be fair. He just proper fought on. I

did not think he would be out of the wheelchair, to be honest.

This was an extremely nasty incident. The victim was left for

dead on the grass verge, the suspect made off and made no attempt to come

back and look after the victim. The effect on Phil and his family

has been devastating. My main concern is my wife. She has

been through an awful lot this year. She has lost a lot of weight. My

immediate thought is for her, really.

Phil still can't comprehend the actions of the driver who stole his

car. What was going through his mind, I don't know. It was a

mindless thing to do. It could have robbed all of my family of me.

Well, Phil is lucky to be alive after such an horrific attack. DCI

Andy Howard joins me now. We heard that Phil was following his usual

early morning routine, he had left the engine running in his car. Do we

think he was deliberately targeted? It is a possibility. Like you say,

it was a regular routine for him and it might have been somebody aware of

that routine, but we are not ruling out that it could have been an

opportunist, somebody walking by who saw the vehicle with the engine

running and decided to take the chance. What do we know about the

stolen vehicle? It was a Mitsubishi L 204 by four, Black and silver in

colour and happy Animal logo down the side. It was found about six

hours later on Bell House Avenue in Bierly, about a mile away from the

Holme Wood estate where they lived. I am keen to trace anybody who saw

that being driven around on the 12th of April 2016 or who saw anybody

leaving the vehicle on Bell House Avenue to come forward. You have

CCTV footage of someone you are keen to speak to? One of Phil's

neighbours captured CCTV of a tall, slim figure wearing a foodie. That

was seconds before the vehicle was taken -- wearing a foodie. We need

to speak to that person. We saw in the film that Phil suffered serious

injuries? Some life changing injuries. He was in an induced coma

for a substantial period. He had a broken pelvis, fractured ribs, he

has also suffered psychologically in relation to the attack and is still

suffering now over 12 months later, we are really keen to speak to

anybody with information in relation to this. Thank

you, Andy. Rav. If you can't get through on the

phones you can send us a text. Next, time for a round-up of criminals

caught on CCTV. One of these is pretty full on.

It is the middle of the day and some unexpected guests are paying a visit

to a back garden in south London. It looks like they don't want to be

seen. Especially when one realise he has shown us his face. Whereas his

pal has forgotten to wear a belt and does not seem too bothered about

bearing more than his face! The homeowner returned later to find

over ?1000 worth of jewellery and an antique coin collection missing from

their home. Any idea who these two are?

Police would also like to speak to this man, who approach the property

40 minutes before the burglary took place, he may have vital

information. You know what to do. It is just gone midnight and

everyone seems to be enjoying the quiet drink at the local pub. But

things do not stay calm for long. Watch the two punters at the back of

the bar chatting. They have never met but seem to be having a good

natter. When out of nowhere, the man sitting down launches himself that

his neighbour, savagely attacking him until he is sprawled on the

floor. He does not stop there and lashes out, pummelling the man until

he is unconscious. Then out of the blue, another two blokes decide they

should have a go and kick the victim while he is down. Eventually the

troublemakers are called off when they leave, having fractured the

man's ribs. Fortunately the victim regains consciousness but is still

suffering blackouts since the attack.

Police need your help to identify these spineless thugs. Name them.

It is the early hours on a Saturday morning outside a hairdresser's in

south-east London. This man is not here for a short back and sides.

Instead, this resourceful raider uses whatever he can find to smash

his way through one of the doors before finally managing to get

inside. Exiting the property only minutes

later, he gets away with items worth almost a grand. Who is this sneaky

salon raider? If you know the name of anyone you

have just seen then we need to hear from you. Callers for free on 08000

468999, if lines are busy text on 63399, text CW, a space and then

your message. Texts will be charged up the standard rate. The e-mail

address is [email protected]. This morning I am in Darlington, not

too far from the North Sea coast, where there are hundreds of UK owned

oil and gas rigs. Many other people who work on these rigs come here for

training. The man who prepares them for their life offshore and for any

situations that could happen is Steve. IDEMITSU. This looks so

realistic, it plays a very important role in the training that happens

here. Talkers do the exercise, what is the problem? It is a toxic gas

release exercise, fatal for people. We will have a hazmat exercise for

the emergency response team. It seems serious. We have various

zones. Talk me through how they work? Prior to them coming in we do

a fantastic risk assessment of the area and decide where the hot zone

is. A limited amount of personnel with the correct equipment will be

allowed in there. We have the warm zone set up where we have further

reduced equipment for guys that will do the decontamination of the guys

going into the highly hazardous area, then the cold zone, where the

guys are dressed and disrobed at the end of the incident.

I have never seen a uniform quite like that. What are they wearing and

why? That is a full gas tight suit, we have done the risk assessment on

the product coming out, that is the best protection for those guys,

fully encapsulated gas protective suits. As we follow them, they are

going into what you call the hot zone. As you said before they are

trying to stop a leak. How will they go about doing that? We have done

the risk assessment and talk to the control room and we have the details

from the offshore installation manager that he needs a valve to be

isolated to cut down on the exposure of this project to the rig.

With this kind of thing, I imagine time is of the essence? You have to

have a lot of training to do this, for me as a novice it looks

incredible. They do an initial four decors and come back and do an

refresher every couple of years. Fingers crossed they manage to stop

the pressurised league. Make sure you join us later to see what

happens. Thanks, Michelle. Lots more to come,

including... A violent attack on a man as he

walked home from a night out at the rugby club. I am glad I contacted my

friend. If I had been at home on my own then nobody would have known I

had collapsed. It would have been a different story. And more eyes in

the sky, how civilians are using these amazing flying machines to

help patrol from above. Now, last Wednesday, due to the

tragic events that Grenfell Tower, many of you would understandably

have missed an important appeal on this programme from Kent Police.

Back in 1987, two young women were murdered within five weeks of each

other. Both victims lived in bedsits in Tunbridge Wells and both were

killed in similar ways. Police thought a serial killer was on the

loose and launched a massive manhunt but 30 years on the killer has yet

to be caught. Why did he have to kill her? She

never upset anybody. Was it because she knew him? There is always that

question, why did he have to kill her? At 12 o'clock, BBC Radio Kent

News. Police today issued a fresh appeal for witnesses following the

murder... In the summer of 1987, the quiet town of Tunbridge Wells was

rocked by news of an horrific murder.

25-year-old Wendy Knell worked in a shop. She lived in a house made up

of nine small bedsits. She was on the ground floor. Her window could

not be locked because the latch was painted over. Her room faced out

onto the garden and an alleyway onto the back of the street. A prowler

had recently been seen in the area. She spent the evening of Monday the

22nd of June at her boyfriend's house. He dropped her back to her

bedsit at 11:15pm. That was the last time she was seen alive. Wendy was

found the next morning. She had been brutally attacked and murdered. I

was driving minibuses in Tunbridge and when I got back to the station,

the inspector said your wife is panicking, your daughter has not

turned up to work. So I went to the bottom of the cul-de-sac where she

lived and there were two War three police cars and people outside of

Wendy's flat. Two policeman brought me home because they would not let

me drive my car. I went in sobbing my heart out and said that our

daughter was dead. This was a huge investigation at the

time for Kent Police. Huge amounts of resources put into it. Large

media appeals and a number of lines of enquiry that were followed, but

the case eventually went nowhere. The investigation team turned to

crime watch and a national appeal went out. But as police were

following leads from the Crimewatch appeal, reports came through that

another body had been found. A double murder hunt is underway in

Kent tonight following the discovery of a body on Romney Marsh.

Caroline's body was found. Caroline Pierce lived in a bedsit. She lived

on the same street as Wendy where she managed a restaurant. On the

night of Tuesday 24th of November, Caroline had been out with her

friends and decided to take a cab home. Shortly after, a number of

residents heard screams. Caroline's body was found in a ditch three

weeks later. She too had been brutally murdered. Kent Police threw

everything at the cases. Think of the impact in that community in that

town at the time, with two murders of two young women in bedsits. This

was a big investigation. Keys were missing from both crime scenes. The

killer was never caught. But for 30 years the police have refused to

give up. These merger investigations are never closed and the cold case

team has been reviewing and investigating these murders. The

biggest breakthrough came from DNA testing. There was no match on the

national DNA database. Through the modern DNA and forensics techniques,

they identified a DNA profile from Wendy's murder. Despite there being

no match on the system, for the cold case team, the hunt for the killer

of Wendy Knell and Caroline Pierce continues. Did someone come home

with blood on them? A change in behaviour? My view is whoever

committed these murders needed to be expecting a call and are not on

their door at any time. Just before it happened I turned 50 and they all

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

as I knew it then. I have got quite a lot of cancer and the specialist

says they cannot do any more for me. If I wake up every morning, it is a

bonus, but I would really, really like him caught before the end

comes, to know who it was. You know? It is just so sad that Bill did not

live to see justice for his daughter. If you can help in anyway,

get in touch using the on screen. Now, every week we are asking for

your help to help trace person. Police have launched a fresh appeal

to trace this man, 52-year-old Nigel Kido from St Osyth in Essex. I'm

joined by Nigel's sister Diana Mays and Detective cheapens the Marie

Hayes from Norfolk Constabulary. Tell me what Nigel was like. He

spent a lot of time with his son. They played a lot of football. He

was looking forward to the holidays where he could spend a lot of time

with him. And to go missing like this was completely out of

character? He was devoted to his son. DCI James, from a police point

of view, what do we know about his last movements? We know he travelled

to Essex and spent the night with a female friend. The last known

sighting was when Nigel was seen in the long Stratton area in April. We

have a map of where the sightings would have been. We have Norwich

here. Talk me through this area here. This is the Long Stratton

area. We know at 6:20am Nigel withdrew ?100 from his bank account.

He then purchased a bottle of water. There has been no other activity on

Nigel's bank account. The last known sighting was in Thelveton between

nine and 10am on that morning. We have some footage now. A nice clear

image. This is the clothing we thought he was wearing at the time

of his disappearance? That is right, if anyone saw Nigel that morning in

the Thelveton area or the Long Stratton area, we would urge them to

come forward to help us. However insignificant they think that might

be, please come forward and help Nigel and the family. And if he is

watching this right now, what would you like to say? Call someone and

let us know you are a. Whatever has happened we can sort it and we can

help him. It does not matter what the reason is, you just want to know

he is OK? He is loved and we just want him home. Thank you both for

joining me today. Let's hope someone watching has the information to help

find Nigel soon. Welcome back to our training

exercise at a specialist facility in Darlington. Earlier, you saw our

emergency crews trying to stop a chemical leak. This is something

which could happen in an offshore platform. It is important that crews

are trained safely and efficiently. I'm joined by instructor Steve

Hadwin. How are they doing? Absolutely fantastic. They have

achieved the objective and stopped the flow. That is not the end of the

exercise? No, it is only a small part. The next phase is to go into

decontamination in the warm zone. I'm going to help you out. Talk me

through what I need to do. We are going to take the position of one of

these gentlemen and what we are going to do is we are going to scrub

them from head to toe using the brushes available. This is a very

different type of shower? Very different shower. So I basically

just need to give them a good scrub. Everywhere you feel they need a good

scrub. I'm good at brushing. How long do they have to do this for?

The solution to pollution is dilutions. I like that, the solution

to pollution is stylish and. When they are out of this warm zone into

the coal zone you do not want any form of chemicals into that area --

when they go from the warm zone into the cold zone. You get all of the

product off and then disrobing the guys. How are they feeling in these

suits at the minute? Is it pretty hot? It is pretty warm. It is quite

humid as well. It is filling up with damp air inside. It is really

interesting because we don't tend to think of skills like this, but if

you are stranded on an oil-rich, skills like this are invaluable and

it does make a difference. I'm going to keep on scrubbing, I will see you

later. Thanks, Michelle. Next to York where

police are appealing for help as a grandfather made his way home from a

local rugby club. For Andy Boldison, going to his

local rugby club with friends as always been something to look

forward to. I am unemployed, I don't work, I am on disability. Andy has

have hired ill-health since donating a kidney to his sister Mandy 13

years ago. I have problems on my left side, chronic nerve damage. The

highlight of my week is to go to the Acorn, mix with friends, it is a

nice place, nice people. I usually walk home. Sometimes my old

schoolmates walks home as well, but other time I am on my own. It is

three or four minutes walk to where I live. Normally the walk is quiet.

I see maybe a couple of people. Sometimes I don't see anybody. One

Saturday last month, Andy spent an enjoyable evening at the club. I got

in the Acorn club, about 7:30pm, eight o'clock, sat with my friends,

watching the entertainment. Having a good night, good chat. At the end of

the night, it would have been about 12:30pm one I left. Andy sat off --

Andy set off on his short walk home. I heard two guys behind me, seemed

to be arguing. One was carrying a glass in his hand. I never said

anything to them, he never said anything to me. And then within

maybe 20 or 30 seconds, I just felt a bang on my head. He remembers

waking up in the same spot some time later, and then walking back to his

home. When I got into my house, I went into the bathroom. I looked

into the mirror and I saw blood trickling from my head, down my

face, onto my clothes. I was in a lot of pain and I could not stop the

bleeding. Andy contacted a friend who is a first aid for help. He sent

her pictures of his head injury. The friend agreed to come and meet him,

so Andy started walking to her house. I got past the Acorn Rugby

Club, going to her house, and then I must have collapsed again. She said

I was out cold. Andy? Andy was taken to hospital where he needed stitches

to his head. This is a serious incident, he had a

significant injury to his head and needed to have over half a dozen

stitches. The victim is unable to recollect what happened, so it is

vital that if anyone has information they come forward to help us

establish the full circumstances. And he has suffered from headaches

after the attack and is anxious about walking on his own.

If I go out at night time I am very wary. If I hear anybody around me I

am looking around all the time. I am glad I contacted my friend to meet

her. If I had been at home on my own then nobody would have known I had

collapsed. It could have been a whole different story. I am a family

man, I have got children and grandchildren. It is actually made

me think differently, because it could have been a lot worse in the

sense that I could have maybe not seen them again.

A really horrible attack. PC Amanda Popely from North Yorkshire Police

jointly. Andy's head injury, we have an image of it, it is particularly

distressing but it gives a good insight into how nasty the injury

was? It was a nasty head injury. He suffered a cut to the top of his

head about four inches in length in the shape of the semicircle. We

believe it was caused with a glass. He needed hospital treatment and

stitches and was left unconscious after the incident. Remind us when

and where it happened? On the early hours of Sunday the 7th of May 2017,

about half past midnight. Andy was on his way back from the Acorn Rugby

Club the incident happened on Windsor Garth in York not too far

from his home address. Do we believe there was a motive? Does not appear

to be. Andy recalls seeing two males walking closely behind him prior to

the incident. They were arguing and it is believed one of them had a

glass in his hand. There was a distinctive item of clothing one of

them had on? We would like to speak to a wearing a light blue coloured

Harrington jacket similar to this one. It is important that if anyone

can recall seeing a male wearing this sort of jacket at that sort of

time they come forward with information. As you heard from

Amanda, any information, please get in touch. The numbers will be on

screen throughout the programme, we always standing by for your calls.

Please get in contact. You can speak to Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800

555 111. If you have been a victim of crime you can contact Victim

Support on 0808 1689 111. We all know helicopters have an

important role in tackling crime and public protection, but other

aircraft often play a supporting role. A recent change in aviation

law means we could see more of that in future. To tell us more about

this intriguing flying machine is Jim Hughes, its pilot, from Sky

Watch Civil Air Patrol Highway Patrol. It is a gyroplanes,

officially, also known as an auto gyro or a gyrocopter. The rotor is

not powered in flight, physics keep it spinning. So it is the propulsion

that makes the rotors turned. That would explain a bit more when we saw

it taking off. It takes off like a plane? Wheelie between 5100 metres

worth of runway to get our boat -- airborne. We can do 90% of what a

helicopter can do, we can hover, descends vertically, generally in

flight it flies like a fix plane. Can I go inside? I have been gagging

to do this. At of a tight squeeze. You have spent quite a few hours in

here? That left seat is my office. It has all the instruments in here,

I am not sure if we can see it but there a nifty camera which is vital.

With the commercial gyroplanes, the camera provides real-time imaging

for search and rescue and emergency services. You can see images you

have taken with this, this is a flood that you dealt with? This is

in 2015, we were tasked to take pictures of the flooding in York by

the army. And this is a fire, and aerosol factory which exploded at

Pocklington and we sent live images to the North Yorks police control

room during the response. You are the eyes in the sky. You are a

volunteer, you do this in your own time, the police in other countries

have even use these? Certainly in the US they have used them for many

years, this commercial gyroplanes, they ordered 20 of them. In Germany

they have used them for traffic monitoring, it is costing more than

anything. New aviation law means you can fly this at night? It is like

flying any other aircraft, very exciting times. It is fascinating

kit, thank you for showing us. Back to you, Michelle.

Summer is the peak season for us to enjoy our stunning countryside,

although it is a bit overcast in Chile in the north-east. For some

outdoor enthusiasts it means exploring the ground. We spent the

day with a cave rescue team in the Yorkshire Dales to see how they

spring into action when things do not go to plan.

It is every cave's worst nightmare. To be trapped deep underground as

the water rises -- it is every caver's worst nightmare. Every year,

cavers had to be rescued after getting into difficulties. In the

Yorkshire Dales, which has the most extensive cave systems in the UK, it

is the job of the Swaledale Mountain rescue team to help people in

trouble. It has been challenging. Sometimes very exciting. Really

enjoyed it. It is a big commitment and a substantial amount of training

required. Graham Brown has been part of the team for 40 years. We are

doing an underground practice today down a pothole called Potter, a

popular pothole in the area. -- down a pothole called Crackpot. Graham's

wife Sandra, also a member of the team, will be playing the injured

casualty. I feel it is important to do it, if there is a live casualty

they want to know what they are doing. It is a worthwhile half day

spent with the guys. Leading the team today will be

Allenwood head, a veteran cave of 26 years. -- will be Alan, a veteran

cave rescue. We will package them with a stretcher and evacuate them

to the surface. It is a tough 500 metres scrambled

down with everyone crawling on their elbows and knees through a one metre

high passageway aptly known as Sidnei Wrecker. -- Vinnie wrecker.

It takes a 20 minutes to reach the casualty, getting them out safely on

a stretcher could take two to three others. What is your name? Sandra.

My name is Graham, I am from your local mountain and cave rescue team.

Lower leg injury. We will assess the casualty, treat them in the cave as

best we can, make them comfortable, get them on the stretcher and

evacuate them to the surface. Team Doctor William is on hand to age

Graham in caring for the casualty's needs. -- to assist Graham. The only

injury is the lower leg. For a real-life casualty, the journey back

to the surface is a daunting prospect. The team must manage the

patient's trauma and guide them through the cave system as carefully

as possible. When we're in the wide stream way

where we are now we can carry a stretcher with three each side,

somebody in front and behind, guiding it through.

As we get further through the cave, we will start to use members of the

team to fill the gaps between the rocks, sliding it over our knees and

arms to make it as smooth as we can, finally as we get to tighter

sections we will get people to the front and rear pushing and pulling a

trucking it through a tighter passageway.

Despite if you close shaves, the team finally reaches the surface. --

despite a a few close shaves. Sandra is unscathed. I am always worried

about my face getting caught on the rocks, there always seems to be

somebody to take it slowly and look after you. It is a training exercise

but in reality we are handling someone on a stretcher and carrying

them, we can graze and injure them. She is happy, we are happy, it has

been a good day. Terrifying, rather than Ben Mee. -- rather than Ben

Mee. Now it's time for a look

at today's Wanted Faces. This is Shazad Ghafoor,

although he also uses the names Nadeem Ahmed,

Nadeem Javaid or Mohammed Ghasoor. He was due to stand trial

in connection with the possession of cannabis with a street value

of millions of pounds, but he didn't turn up in court

and a warrant has been issued The 30-year-old has friends

and family in the Whalley Range, Burnage and Longsight areas

of Greater Manchester. This is John Paul Connors,

although you may know him by many of the other first names

he uses - such as Peter, Michael, Jimmy or Mathew.

He also uses the surname Connelly. He was due in court

in connection with two burglaries in North Yorkshire,

but didn't turn up. He's 26 and has a two inch

scar on his left arm. He has links to Leicester,

Northamptonshire and West Yorkshire. Next today is Gareth Xavier

Sampson, but he also uses the names Detectives want to speak to him

after a quantity of Class A and B drugs were found at a flat in High

Wycombe. Sampson has two dragons and an eye

tattooed on his back Finally today is 49-year-old

Cyril Barloa, although you may Police investigating the theft

of valuable silver plates and watches from a home

in Kensington believe he may Originally from the Philippines,

Barloa now has links to the Kensington, Vauxhall,

Neasden, Blackheath If you know where any of these faces

are, make sure you get in touch Michelle?

It has been a very eye opening experience at the Darlington

training facility today, I am joined by Rick Wilson, an instructor here.

You have also been a firefighter for 33 years. Just how hard is the job

of the firefighter? We have seen the emergency services do... AEROPLANE

DROWNS OUT SPEECH. The firefighter role can be

extremely demanding, physically and mentally. They attend such a wide

bright give incidents that everyday is unpredictable.

It has been amazing for me to get more of an insight into the work you

do, thank so much. They really are amazing people.

There is just time before we go to look at what has been coming and on

calls, texts and e-mails. Detectives are working on leads a lot of cases,

you may remember this man that we showed you yesterday, wanted by

officers from Devon and Cornwall Police in connection with the supply

of Class A drugs. You have given officers information which they say

is of great interest. You might remember we showed you

that horrific hammer attack yesterday on 76-year-old Sheila in

Cleckheaton. We showed you an effect of a man police want to trace and

detectives say as a result of your calls they are following up a

potential new lead. Where would you be tomorrow, Michelle?

I will be moving on to Yorkshire investigating the growing problem of

unlicensed off-road bikers, they are often riding dangerously and

committing crimes. We will be looking at the case of an off duty

officer who was targeted and attacked by some dangerous off-road

bikers, an aggressive gang. It is a really shocking story, make sure you

join us tomorrow to find out more. Thank you. Outrageous, we will

definitely have more on that tomorrow.

For more details about the crimes on the programme today, head to the

website. Before we go, another look at the Wanted Faces. If any of them

look familiar to you, pick up the phone and tell us where they are. We

will be back tomorrow. Until then, take care. Goodbye.

MUSIC: Power by Kanye West