20/03/2017 Crimewatch

The pensioner. Murdered by cold callers.

It was like having the rug swept from my feet.

Plus, exclusive access to the detectives taking

It's a massively evolving threat and we have to

And the postcard, which could solve a murder mystery.

If we identify who wrote this card,

They will hold the key to the murder of

Live for the next hour, this is Crimewatch.

Good evening and welcome to Crimewatch.

Tonight, we're taking on the cybercriminals.

We've brought our mobile incident unit to Bletchley

A place synonymous with the incredible work of Second World

War code breakers who managed to crack Nazi communiques,

thereby shortening the war and saving countless lives.

These huts at Bletchley were also home to the birth

with code breaking machines like the bomb and the world's first

electronic computer, Colossus. But even the brilliant

minds who worked here, including Alan Turing who sat

at this very desk, are unlikely to have predicted how information

technology and its misuse Today, internet fraud,

hacking and blackmail are serious threats,

even when you least expect it. Can I interest you in a free coffee?

Have you got Facebook? Your birthday is on the 22nd of the eighth. You

are a Gemini. I thought everything was secure. It is surprising. We can

see things like date of birth, passwords, mother's maiden name.

Worst case scenario, we've seen this type of information being used

against people. This can be absolutely devastating.

But we begin with a shocking crime, committed just 15 minutes up

the road from here on the other side of Milton Keynes.

It happened after Hang Yin Leung, a 64-year-old former police officer

went to answer her front door, early one evening at

To see the house completely ransacked...

Hang Yin Leung lived in Milton Keynes with her husband.

The family moved from Hong Kong in 1997, where Hang had

Since coming over to England, they've tried to make

After years of hard work and saving, they bought

But family was always Hang's top priority.

No matter how difficult situations got,

she would always try and help me, where possible.

On the 31st of January, Hang was alone at home,

At 6pm, she answered the door to a man she didn't know.

She was held down, beaten around the head

..As the gang ransacked every corner of her home.

They searched the house for a terrifying 15 minutes before

leaving with a watch, cash and Hang's police

Injured and afraid, Hang phoned her son,

There was no emotion in it whatsoever.

Footage caught by officers arriving at the scene shows

A shaken and vulnerable Hang can be seen cowering in her living room.

Her personality was voided, there was no energy.

Completely different to the woman I had grown up with.

Traumatised, Hang became unwell and the next day

It was like having the rug swept from your feet.

Everyday, you'd go in and see her and have hope

Police are treating her death as murder.

For me, when I think of burglary, I think of someone stealing

material possessions, money, objects, things that can be

replaced, but for my family, this burglary has meant that we've

What's important is justice for what's

happened to mum, so that nobody has to go through this again.

Well, we can speak to the lead detective DI Andy Shearwood, now.

What exactly did they make away with?

They stole a gold Rolex Oyster watch. That was something the family

bought in Hong Kong in more prosperous times and brought back to

the UK with them. They also stole Hang's long service police medal

when she was a police officer in Hong Kong. They stole a number of

Hong Kong dollars along with a Luis Vitton handbag and eight gold

diamond encrusted necklace. Hang's purse was found several

hours after the burglary. Yes, the burglary

happened at Hang's home on Bolbeck Park in the north

of Milton Keynes. That property travel some distance

to Aylesbury about 21 miles away. The purse? Indeed. It was found on

Weedon Road at 9:40pm that evening. We are keen for everyone who had

seen that property discarded perhaps thrown out of a vehicle between

6:40pm and 9:40pm. There's also a very clear image

of a man caught on CCTV, This man was seen at the shopping

centre in Milton Keynes. He is on the left in the footage with the

Chelsea top on. Anyone who knows him, we would love you to get in

touch with us this evening and tell us who he is.

This was clearly a terrifying burglary.

We can see the body camera footage again now.

In its ferocity? Thankfully, burglaries of this type are

extremely rare. On this occasion, the violence shown and the

destruction caused was totally over the top. When they knew that Hang

was at home, they could have simply walked away but chose to continue to

could admit this despicable crime. It's really important that anyone

with any information get in touch with us tonight and prevent these

offenders from committing a similar crime again. Absolutely. Thank you.

If you can help in any way, I would really

The number to call is: 08085 600 600.

Calls are free from landlines and mobile phones.

Tonight's roundup of criminals caught on camera now beginning

with a very nasty stabbing of a man in East London.

A man is walking home from his local social club,

as he's done every Friday night for years.

Suddenly, he's grabbed from behind and stabbed repeatedly,

in what police say is a totally unprovoked and motiveless attack.

The heartless thug leaves empty handed.

The victim suffered injuries to his lung,

stomach, bowel and liver and was in a critical condition

He was lucky to survive and is still receiving hospital treatment.

Who is the violent knifeman responsible?

These two men have walked into a supermarket just off

the South Circular in Eltham, South London, but they're

They round up the petrified shopworkers.

The gunman threatens the staff and demands cash from the till.

The other robber threatens the female worker with a large knife

as he steals cigarettes from behind the counter.

The gunman demands every last penny from the till.

Police believe this car dashcam footage catches the robbers

as they flee and get picked up by a white Land Rover Evoque car.

They left with just ?150 in cash and the cigarettes.

Do you recognise them or their voices?

Police say the occupants tried to break in to a workman's van.

The van's owner and his friends spot them and just out

of view of the camera, they try and stop the theft.

But the car speeds off and the workman tries to make them stop,

but he's thrown into the air and left for dead on the road.

Thankfully, he needed just three days in hospital and is now

Police say this camera also catches the callous crooks.

St Ives in Cornwall in the early hours of a Tuesday morning,

this man is covering his face for a reason.

He smashes his way in to a small family-owned business,

Before scarpering with a large amount of high-value gold jewellery.

He may have tried to hide his identity, but can you unmask him

This one isn't subtle, as you can see.

A rail depot in Central London and this man is using

After struggling with a hammer, he resorts to brute force

and uses a sledgehammer-axe combination, instead.

Once he's in, he causes extensive damage to the toilets,

Next, he climbs over the roof to another compound.

Here, he breaks in to one of the vans.

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

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

Who is this hapless vandal? Someone must recognise him.

Call on the usual Crimewatch number, 08085 600 600,

if you can name anyone we've just shown.

Type CRIME, leave a space and then type your message.

Texts will be charged at your standard message rate.

And remember, you can follow all of the developments

during the programme on our live updates web page.

As this exhibition inside one of the Bletchley buildings shows,

for the first time included online crime statistics,

six million cases last year in England and Wales alone.

Just last week, the travel association Abta said a cyber attack

on its website may have affected around 43,000 people.

As this display makes clear, the full scale of fraud,

hacking and blackmail lurking beneath the surface of our ever

more internet-dependent lives is staggering.

So how on Earth do detectives go about taking down

DRAMATIC MUSIC the thing about technology, the internet, devices,

connectivity, is that it has the same thing for so the criminals it

has done for the rest of us. Cybercrime's not a UK problem,

it's a global problem. This kind of crime can cost the UK

up to ?193 billion a year. We live more of our lives

online than ever before. Our homes, cars and even

our toys are becoming The connectivity afforded

by the internet is a fantastic thing But this

convenience comes with a risk. If the internet opens

a window on our world, who might we unwittingly

be letting in? Anywhere you have some kind

of access, some kind of connection to the internet or wider network

will create vulnerabilities. This sinister potential is fuelled

by the so-called Internet of Things, where devices from watches to baby

monitors can be hacked. Your fridge will tell

you when it needs more milk, your alarm will set itself,

when nobody's in the home. But, if it is not robust and secure,

it will actively place you at risk. The scale of online

crime is already huge. One of the most recent online scams

targets people buying a house. We lost nearly ?48,000

to a fraudster who was able to hack into email traffic between ourselves

and our conveyancing solicitor. I don't think I've ever had

a more stressful period. Policing this new crime

is riddled with challenges. We've been given unprecedented

access to the team tackling cyber-enabled crime in the UK

capital, an area packed with banks, businesses and the largest

population in the country. We've now got over 275 officers

within London dedicated Specialist Met unit, Falcon,

was set up two and a half years ago. What we need to talk

to you about is some Since then, they have charged

almost 1,000 suspects and seized more than ?12

million from cybercriminals. We will be using very high levels

of covert techniques. But online fraud is

just the beginning. From organised gangs

to lone sexual predators, criminals are fast learning how

to exploit internet weaknesses. Online solicitation,

grooming of children, sextortion through to child abuse

material, we're seeing a full Recent cyber breaches have seen

millions of people's personal data stolen,

elections hacked and In response, the government opened

a new National Cyber Security Centre We think we can automatically reduce

the threat to the general public Across just two weeks,

they blocked 360,000 fraudulent emails from reaching

their potential victims. So we've reduced the harm window

and we need to do better But as an example of where we think

we can reduce harm at massive scale, A similar online scam tore

Jackie Edwards' life apart, when her 17-year-old autistic son

Joseph was targeted. He'd received a fake police,

I think it was a pop up. It had said that he had accessed

illegal websites and committed acts of terrorism/child pornography

and that he had to pay a penalty. And if he didn't pay this penalty,

he would be prosecuted Joseph's autism meant he took

the letter literally. I thought Joseph was

getting the hoover out And it wasn't until I approached him

that I realised something was wrong and looked over

and there was a chair on the floor. My life will never ever

be the same again. With the stakes so high,

it's clear that policing So, with the stakes so high,

how can we best protect ourselves? If we take a few simple precautions

to protect ourselves, the vast majority of these attacks

are easily dealt with. People will do things online

that they will never So would you accept a package

or a gift from a stranger Most cyber attacks

start with an email. Most cyber attacks exploit

vulnerabilities that have And so if people have

up-to-date software, they're much much safer

than if they don't. Take some time, don't

click on that button, You can find details

of organisations offering information and support with a range

of issues featured in that film at bbc.co.uk/actionline

or you can call for free, at any time to hear recorded

information on 08000 839 839. It's also worth knowing that

victims of any crime can And if you can help

with the conveyancing fraud case we showed,

where Donald Kelly and his wife lost Police would very much

like to hear from you. They'd also like to speak to this

man, who may be called Kaleuddin or Kaleem Mohammad

about any information If you know where he might be,

please get in touch The mysterious postcard, which could

unlock a murder investigation. Within the postcard we have a

capital E, which is written like an L, then a top stroke in a middle

stroke, amongst all of Sally Ann's writing I didn't find one example of

that. Someone other than Sally Ann wrote this postcard.

Wanted Faces first, starting with David Daniel Hayes.

He was due in court, charged with a number of serious

sexual offences against children, but didn't turn up

Hayes is 38 and may now have a beard and moustache.

He has links to North Wales, Cheshire and the West of England,

This is Ruben Gomez, although you may know

Detectives want to question him in connection to the kidnap of a man

Gomez is 19 and has links across London and also

Detectives in Derbyshire think he may have vital information

Gilbert, who might now have a beard, is 30 and has links to Birmingham

and the Derby, Ilkeston and Amber Valley

Finally for now is this man, Markos Toumazos, or Andreas

Detectives want to question him after a credit card was defrauded

Toumazos is 48 and has friends and family in Cyprus and also

He has Greek writing tattooed on his left arm.

If you know where any of tonight's faces might be,

please do get in touch on 08085 600 600.

Calls are free from landlines and mobiles and we'll go

through the rest of the line up a little later.

Sally Ann John was just 23 when she went missing

She has never been seen since and detectives

Tonight, for the first time, we can reveal previously

unseen clues in the case, including the mysterious postcard

supposedly sent by Sally to one of her friends, three weeks

They came to tell me on the Sunday that she'd gone missing.

It's a horrible feeling, that your daughter

It may look like any other police incident room,

Sally Ann John, the woman at the heart

of the investigation, went missing in 1995 and police now

What's unusual is that her body has never been found.

Murder investigations where the body hasn't

Normally, if you have a body at the scene of a murder, it offers

up forensic opportunities and holds vital clues to identify killers

In this case, although we haven't got a body, there are still plenty

We have a vital piece of evidence, which we haven't revealed

This piece of information may help us identify the person or persons

responsible for the murder of Sally Ann John.

I had Sally Ann the day the Queen came to Swindon in 1971.

She had a little bike she used to ride up and down

We just, you know, go for a walk go to the park,

She was always happy, she was always bubbly,

But as she grew up, Sally Ann developed a rebellious streak.

When she was sort of in her late teens, she did start

going around with the wrong people and it didn't matter how much

I tried to, sort of, say these people aren't good

It's like anything, if somebody tell you don't do this,

By the time Sally Ann reached her early 20s,

she had become a sex worker in Swindon.

It was a tough and often dangerous existence, but Sally's

friends remember her as fun loving and kind.

Sally Ann did have plans for her future.

We are aware from speaking to family and friends she was looking to get

away from the life she was living, obviously settling down, starting

a family and holding down regular employment.

But one night, in September 1995, Sally Ann John disappeared.

Sally was reported missing to the police.

They searched her flat but found nothing missing.

I thought something must have happened to her.

She'd left all her things, everything she owned

in the flat she lived in, she didn't take anything with her.

that obviously she may have gone missing of her own volition,

but also that she may have come to some harm.

With no solid leads, the police scaled down the investigation.

Sally Ann was classed as a missing person.

Then in 2013, police reviewed the case.

We reviewed the original lines of enquiry

and conducted further enquiries to see if there's any proof of life,

that Sally may be living somewhere else within the UK or abroad.

Sadly, we've concluded that there is no evidence at this

time that Sally Ann John is still alive.

A missing persons case became a murder investigation.

To piece together what happened, detectives had

to go back to the night Sally Ann disappeared.

On the last night Sally Ann was last seen, we know

that she was in these streets just near to Swindon town centre.

She met with friends that night between 9pm and 9:30pm

and was looking to work through till about midnight.

Finally, at 10:50pm, Sally was spoken to by police

We need to hear from anyone that saw Sally that

night or has any information about what happened after that.

For the first time, police are now sharing some striking previously

Three weeks after her disappearance, a postcard

was delivered to one of Sally's friends.

Dear Clive, thought I'd write as I've heard

you've been missing me and that you were rather worried that

This is a post card supposedly sent by Sally Ann John to a male friend

in Swindon, letting him know that she was safe and well.

The post card was sent off for forensic analysis.

Within the postcard, we have a capital "E", which is written

like an "L", then a top stroke and then a middle stroke.

Whereas amongst all of Sally Snn's reference writing, I didn't find

There was very strong support that someone other than Sally Ann

But if Sally didn't write the card, who did?

The investigation team strongly suspect that whoever wrote this card

was either coerced into writing it, was mislead into writing it,

or equally, it may be the person involved in her disappearance.

If we can identify the person that wrote this card, they will hold

the key to the murder of Sally Ann John.

It's a horrible feeling, that your daughter may

because you can't do anything about it.

I want whoever did this to be counted for.

And I'd like to know where she is, so we can put her to rest

and then this whole nightmare will be over.

Joining me now is DS Don Pocock of Wiltshire Police.

Deeply distressing for Sally Ann's mother even after all this time.

You're hoping that this postcard might reveal more

about what happened to Sally Ann John?

We strongly suspect that the person that wrote this postcard was coerced

into writing it, misled into writing it all equally the person that wrote

it is responsible for the murder of Sally Ann John.

This happened 22 years ago, do you think that there are people

Absolutely. I am appealing to members of the public that radically

in Swindon about information they have all the movements of Sally Ann

John prior to her going missing and in the aftermath of her going

missing, any information they have about the location of her body,

persons involved in her murder. Some news reports have

linked Sally Ann's murder to Christopher Halliwell,

a convicted killer who worked as a taxi driver with links to

Swindon. We remain open-minded in our lines

of enquiry and we have liaised with our colleagues who are dealing with

Mr Halliwell. But I would urge the media not to speculate because of

the distress it causes to the family.

There is a reward of ?25,000 for information which leads to the

recovery of Sally Ann John's body or a conviction for people all persons

convicted of her murder. Please do call now if you have any

information which could help. The usual Crimewatch number

again is 08085 600 600. Or you can call Crimestoppers

anonymously about any More cases the police

need your help to crack, now. Starting with CCTV

of an attempted murder Detectives want to identify

the occupants of this white BMW. It's caught on camera waiting

in Ernest Street around 7pm Minutes later, it drives

away and just off screen Police say at least

six rounds were fired. The victim and his friend can be

seen here running to safety. Detectives say it's sheer fluke

someone wasn't killed. Detectives believe there

were a number of people in the area at the time who may have witnessed

the shooting, and they'd like them There's a reward of up

to ?10,000 on the case. You may remember that

in our first programme, we appealed for information

on the whereabouts of convicted murderer Shaun Walmsley,

who escaped from prison guards whilst on a hospital visit

in Liverpool, last month. Unfortunately, he's still at large,

so, tonight, detectives are releasing this moving footage

of his escape in the hope It shows the moment the terrified

guards were overpowered by armed men, before Walmsley

and his accomplices The car was caught on camera

waiting, moments earlier, Detectives stress that Walmsley

and those harbouring him Tonight, they're announcing

a ?20,000 reward for information In 2015, television presenter

Gloria Hunniford had more than ?120,000 stolen

from her bank account. Tonight, we can reveal this moving

CCTV for the first time. It shows a woman going into a bank

in Croydon on June 3rd. Police say she claimed to be

the television presenter. Another woman, seen here,

claimed to be her daughter. Later that day, almost ?121,000

was drained from Gloria's account. We can also release this signature,

which detectives say The first feeling is, really, shock.

Then, how could they do that, the questions start. Anger. Frustration.

It's a mix of everything and it's very annoying and frustrating and

disappointing that when you think your money is safe and locked away,

that actually it isn't. Do you recognise either of those women or

the signature? Please call now, if you do.

Well, tonight we've been looking at the prolific

Such is the threat to individuals, businesses and even states

that there are plans, next year, to open an elite boarding

school here at Bletchley Park to train the next generation

Hopefully, they'll be a bit more savvy than the rest of us, when it

comes to safeguarding our information and privacy.

To see just how vulnerable many of us are, we decided to set up

I will have a long Taylor takeaway. We have got hidden cameras here and

got a member of our team to serve the drinks. Outside, we will

encourage people in with free coffee if they like our Facebook page. Got

Facebook? Downstairs, we have formally the UK's youngest convicted

hacker. He is now a cyber Security adviser.

He, along with team member David will be finding information that is

out there for anyone to see online. She was in Sydney for New Year.

Yeah! How did you know that? Yeah, we got them. Your birthday is on the

22nd of the eighth and your e-mail starts with Liam... Yeah. She's

about to come in right now. Have you liked and commented on the page?

Wait! In a relationship with... You play the guitar? Yeah. I will look

at his timeline. 26, chef, and you are a Gemini! LAUGHTER

Shocked at how easy it is to get my information. You're a long way from

home. Are you travelling back to... Today? Worked at the Royal Mail. You

used to work at the Royal Mail and you are a coach driver. I thought

everything was all secure and that. It's very surprising. Going back to

Newquay any time soon? I know you went back last year. Facebook,

Twitter, LinkedIn, these sites offer up to the public. If you haven't

protected them properly, personal information. It is all out there.

All out there. No! We can see things like date of birth, passwords,

mother's maiden names. Worst case scenario, we are seeing this type of

information being used against people for extortion and blackmail.

This can be absolutely devastating. It is quite creepy what you can find

out on the internet, isn't it? Incredible stuff.

It just goes to show you can't be too careful, especially

If you have a moment, do take a look at the Crimewatch

website, which has lots of information and advice about how

How police caught a despicable killer who'd tortured a 77-year-old

The night of the murder, Mrs Edmond's card was used at a

cashpoint. We knew that that was either the

killer or someone who knew who the killer was. We can identify the

person at Bennett would crack open the case -- if we could identify the

person, it would crack open. Time for more Wanted Faces

first, starting with The 27-year-old was jailed for seven

years for a violent robbery but was released on licence

and is now wanted back in prison. He has a tattoo of the words

"Established 1989" on his chest and links to Worcestershire,

the West Midlands and Sussex. Face number six is

Abdullah Hardar Moqadam. He was granted bail

after being convicted of meeting a girl under 16,

having groomed her online. But he failed to return

and is now on the run. Originally from Iran, he now has

links to Stockton and Durham. The 26-year-old has a slight stammer

and is partially deaf. Do you recognise

31-year-old Kai Phillips? Detectives investigating an assault

on a cyclist in South West London think Phillips may have vital

information and would He has a number of scars on both

elbows and links to Lambeth Finally, we have

28-year-old Ian Sparkes. Detectives in Lancashire

want to question him about the theft of tens of thousands of pounds

from gaming machines. Sparkes has links to Blackpool,

Manchester and Oldham. If you know where any of the faces

are, then get in touch You can find all the details on our

website, alongside more people Now, you've been helping put even

more criminals behind bars since our last programme,

including Craig Hauxwell, who also You called in after we featured

the case two weeks ago and he was arrested

the following day. He's now starting his 14-year

sentence for two counts of rape and seven charges of indecent

assault against teenage girls. Thank you so much

for your crucial calls. In February last year,

we showed this home security footage of a break-in at a house

in Regents Park in London. 47 watches, worth an estimated half

a million pounds, were stolen. Well, as a direct result of that

appeal, this man, 44-year-old He pleaded guilty to

the burglary and has now been Avon and Somerset Police appealed

for your help in September to identify drug dealers wanted

for selling heroin and crack cocaine Incredibly, you helped identify

all of the men and as a direct result, 22-year-old Matthew Jhubo

has been jailed for two years and four months and this man,

23-year-old Kane Bear, received

three and a half years. Finally, you should know you've

helped put all of these wanted faces behind bars for jail terms totalling

more than 60 years. Take a look at our live updates web

page for the full details. Thank you so much for all of your

calls, texts and emails. As you can see, they really

do make a difference. In 2008, a beloved grandmother

was brutally murdered She had been stabbed several times,

and tortured for her debit card pin number, before being beaten to death

with a marble rolling pin. We reconstructed the case several

months after the attack, but it would take another eight

years and two trials for her killer She was very loved,

she was very funny, very kind, 77-year-old widow Georgina Edmonds

lived near picturesque part of rural Hampshire.

She lived in a sweet little cottage by the river,

It's a lovely area, next to the River Itchin,

all sort of things in the garden, and it was just a place

But, in 2008, the cottage she loved was the scene of a terrifying attack

and Georgina's last moments. We know Mrs Edmonds was up quite

early, her dogs were collected Then she had quite a usual

appointment in the morning where her hairdresser came

to her house and did her hair. That's the last person we know

saw Mrs Edmonds alive. Sometime during the hours

that followed, Georgina At around 5:45pm, her son

and the groundskeeper noticed I...

went into the kitchen and there was my poor mother lying

on the kitchen floor... Police in Hampshire have launched

a murder enquiry after the the body of a 77-year-old woman has been

found at a house near Winchester. She suffered 37 different injuries,

including 12 stab wounds to her neck, chest and abdomen

and was hit over the head several times with a marble rolling

pin, with such force The only thing taken was her

handbag, which contained her mobile We do think she was effectively

tortured for that pin number. Officers began a physical

and forensic search for clues. We were in the house

for the best part of two weeks, recovering numerous pieces

of evidence, literally hundreds of fingerprints raised various

items recovered for DNA. But the challenges of the case

were soon apparent. It was a rural area,

and we had large swathes We couldn't find anybody

who would have any sense of motive to kill Mrs Edmonds,

so we were very clear, There's somebody out

there who we think has randomly walked into the cottage

of an old lady and tortured Just three days after

the attack, officers of the murder, Mrs Edmonds'

card was used at a Tesco It was used by someone dressed

in a large fluorescent jacket who put the card into the machine

and tried to get ?200 out and put in the wrong number

and then walked off. We knew that was either

the killer or someone So if we could identify that person,

it would undoubtedly The images gave detectives

important leads. He knew there was a CCTV camera

above the cashpoint and didn't look at it the whole time but crucially

rather than walking around the front of the store to the cashpoint,

he stepped over a fence. some work around

who uses that route. In a day, we had 400 people,

only eight of them used that route and every single one of them

was a local person, so in my mind it was a local crime with a person

who had been to that Officers began to

circulate the image. Despite receiving hundreds of names,

none brought them closer As well as the card,

the killer had also stolen Quite early on in the enquiry

we realised her phone had actually been switched on or off

because there was an indication That enabled us then to do

an extensive search in and around the area where we thought the phone

may be, and we located the phone on the river bank,

which is on the exit scene We believe the offender has tried

to throw the mobile into the river, Police collected a list

of all the mobile numbers used in that area on the day

of the murder. Which was, what do you do

with 220,000 numbers? Fundamentally that list was only

relevant when we had somebody Detectives were,

however, getting closer. Behind the scenes, forensic

enquires were ongoing. It was a little while into

the enquiry when we got a partial DNA profile from the rolling pin -

the actual murder weapon itself, which was very significant

but at the same time it was quite It was a mixture and

it was very difficult to interpret, there was no one

on the database that matched it. Then what happened was a slow

process of trying to establish everyone that had been in that

cottage over the previous two years. But none matched the sample

found on the rolling pin. We start to realise at least some

of that belonged to the killer. Officers began comparing the DNA

profile to the thousands of potential suspects they had

previously spoken to, Police had questioned

the man in 2008. He had one conviction for possession

of cocaine and he lived within the vicinity,

within a couple of At the time, he had provided

an alibi and willingly And two years later,

this DNA matched the mixed partial The man was 31-year-old

Matthew Hamlen. We spent a lot of time building

a picture of his background And every enquiry we did,

every little thing we did He was quite a violent man,

he'd had an incident with his partner that he'd

hit her around the head used and drove to see some friends,

so on the day of the murder, Matthew Hamlen didn't have a car,

which fitted the fact that we And the mobile phone number he used

at the time of the murder We found he had one call

in the vicinity of Fig Tree cottage around the time of the murder,

but secondly, in a small ten minute window, he was in an area

where Mrs Edmonds' phone In June 2010, Matthew Hamlen

was brought into custody. Of course, the first thing is,

you ask the question, are you responsible for the death,

and he said he wasn't. So you know this is going to be

a protracted length of interviews. He never shouted, he never got

annoyed but he was always He was being evasive,

I thought he had something to hide. And from very early on I suspected

that we had the right person. But they still didn't have

enough evidence to charge. Hamlen was released on bail

and the team were left Normally, to get a full match,

your profile would be one in a billion, i.e.,

it's a billion times more likely that person is the killer

than a random member of the public and our ratio was in the thousands

but we thought that was still convincing when you put that one bit

of evidence in the round. In November 2011, 18 months

after he was first arrested, Matthew Hamlin went on trial

for Georgina's murder. I went every single day

and listened to everything. rather insignificant,

it's just terribly hard to imagine anyone doing

such a vicious crime, just, you know,

smashing up my mother. Ten weeks later, the jury

reached their decision. I remember the jury coming

in to give the verdict and some I was sitting in the gallery

with the family, and all thoughts It was personally disappointing

but really you knew for them, There was no prospect of trying

to try someone else for this murder, I couldn't have lived

with myself if I haven't tried. Following the murder,

police had taken several tapings from Georgina's clothes

and the crime scene. On those tapings were over

a thousand skin cells and I felt that some of those had to belong

to the offender. And it was always a case of,

well, how do I find them? And the advice up to that point had

always been: you can't. But I just thought this

may be the only chance. It was agreed they would test

the tapings from the sleeve When the scientists came back

with the result their first words were 'Martin you'd better sit down,

it looks like we've got a single source of DNA and it

matches Matthew Hamlen'. The figure was one in 26 million,

what that means it is 26 million times more likely that the DNA

we found on Georgina's blouse it was justification,

we knew before, we knew we were right the first time

but this was just proof. In October 2014, Hamlen was arrested

and charged for a second time. Officers now had to convince

the Court of Appeal that there their evidence

was new and compelling. That was a difficult part

and in my own mind I thought we could lose it at the Court

of Appeal because a lot his acquittal was quashed,

making it only the seventh double And eight months later,

Matthew Hamlen went on trial for a second time

for Georgina's murder. We knew we had strong evidence,

we had a scientist that would say the DNA was left at the time

of the murder by direct After six weeks, the jury

returned with their verdict. That was a really exciting

moment for everybody. You knew it was the right decision,

that was the great thing; that It's a solemn thing, because he's

guilty of murdering my mother Just a relief, particularly

for the family, that this is finally It's been a huge investigation,

it's taken a long time and it's a large part

of my career so you know, Eight years after Georgina's death,

Matthew Hamlen was handed a life Justice is done and now

we move on and it's spring and I remember my mother

for all the right reasons now. It's the last thing you can

do for your loved one, is to get justice for them

and somehow then you A terrible case, but justice

served in the end. Right, just time before we go

to check in with Tina, who has the latest on what's come

in on the phones. Well, we've had some good

information coming. We have had a couple of really good calls about

the person we want to speak to in the CCTV so we will be following

those up but it would be really good if we have more calls in relation to

whether property might be, the watch. Just to reiterate, that man

is not the subject. No, just someone we want to speak to.

Well, that's just about all we have for you on what's been

If you have information, but haven't been able to get

The Crimewatch lines are open until midnight, tomorrow.

And remember, you can head over right now to the Crimewatch website

where we'll be streaming live with all the latest developments

Tonight was our last programme in this series, but Crimewatch Road

Show will be back on your screens in the summer.

For now, thank you so much for all of your calls.

From everyone here, at Bletchley Park, goodbye.