[Music] We're up close and personal with Staffordshire Police. They're armed with body cameras. You got that record on your camera? Yeah. The latest weapon in the fight against crime. Meet the Body Cam Squad. [Music] Burton on Trent, Tuesday morning, 11:00 a.m. The body cam squad's been called to a terrifying incident where a man on a roof is threatening to kill himself. Sergeant Nigel Roberts is first on scene. And I was literally in the next street. So, uh, spun the car around and, uh, sure enough, there was a guy on a roof stood on the top of a chimney pot with his arms out. So, um, I thought from that moment, the day is going to get quite interesting really. As well as being an officer, Nigel's also a volunteer police negotiator. Just listen to me. We do because we want to help people. That's why we all volunteer. That's why we'll do the role being on call. Um, impact on families, etc. But that's why we do it. We're here to help people. You don't want to do this. You don't want to do this. Sit down. Sit down. The things I was doing was just challenging his behavior and trying to get him to stop and concentrate and just focus on me so that I could uh try and get him down from the roof. Listen to you, mate. I can't listen anymore. I could tell that I wasn't really going to get into any great dialogue with this u with this guy. He wasn't making any sense. Um, he was incoherent quite a lot of the time. I'm really worried about you. You're all over the shop up there. Nigel receives intel that the man could be high on drugs. Methadone, better known on the street as MCAT. I think I made the assumption that he was so far influenced by the drug very early on and I thought this is something that's that's probably going to end badly really. Don't do this. You don't want to do it. The initial gambit with somebody in crisis would be to try and get some rapport going. But um with somebody that's in crisis and he's on MCAT, it's it's obviously made so much harder. Don't do this. You don't want to do it. You're not in trouble. I'm in trouble. You're not in trouble. I'm telling you. There's an infant school directly opposite. Nigel gets fellow officer Diane Nam to seal off the area. Stop. Stop. Stop the school. No, I'm going to stop anybody from coming out. Okay. Excuse me. Do you work here? Right. Can you keep all the kids inside for me, please? We We obviously don't want the children to be coming out playtime onto the schoolyard. We want them to be kept away from the windows and should he jump, you know, the children aren't going to witness that. Is it cordoned off at the moment? It's cordoned off at the other end. here and at the other end. I've got my CCTV on by the way. Yeah, that's fine. Okay. Okay. What we need is just to make sure that obviously we don't stop anybody else coming down. What we do is block off the end of the road. The body cam footage shows how quickly things turn treacherous for police negotiator Nigel as the man suddenly begins hurling chimney pots onto the pavement below. alone. With the situation so volatile, officers can't allow anyone near the scene. You've got a delivery for the school. I I'm going to say no because as you can see, he's right up there. I don't know if the van I mean walking down. No, no, because he's thrown chimney pots and everything else. There might be another entrance just around the back. Sorry. What are you doing? I'm worried about if you keep going up and down, you're going to slip. When you're down and you're stood at on a street and you're watching somebody sprint up and down the uh the ridge tiles and start standing on chimney pots and trying to get higher um than he already was in order to, you know, I just assumed he wanted to jump and he wanted to end his life. No. No. As he moves around erratically, the man seems oblivious to the danger he's putting himself in. What are you doing? Nigel's called paramedics to be on standby. You don't want to hurt anybody. You don't want to hurt yourself. Come down. Quite often we'll come up against people that have taken MCAT drugs such as that. And the main thing we notice is apart from the fact that they're acting irrationally is just how physically strong they become. He's actually picking tiles up and smashing tiles over his own head. Um trying to knock himself out and knock himself down. Doesn't matter what training you've had, how good you think you are as a negotiator. If somebody's in that form of drug induced kind of psychosis, then you're never going to get through to them. The man falls directly onto the windscreen of a car below. Incredibly, he's survived and seems unheard. Him to almost bounce off the car and run to us and uh and still put up a bit of a fight. Um which something I certainly wasn't expecting. The man still resisting officers as they try to cuff him. Please relax. Come on. Chill. Chill. Taking drugs is going to put you in a situation that quite often you you shouldn't be in and you probably don't want to be in. When I spoke to him um when he he came to the police station to be charged um to appear at court then yeah it was it was apologetic. who's remorseful and just seemed a nice guy. Um, I don't think it was down to that individual. I think it was down to the drug. Come on, chill. Chill. The man fractured his lower back in the fall and spent a week in hospital. What are you doing? He caused over £5,000 worth of damage to the car he fell on and was later charged with seven counts of criminal damage and being in possession of a controlled class B drug. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 8 months in [Music] prison. Hanley 2:00 a.m. Tuesday morning Stoke's party capital where hundreds flock every weekend to let their hair down as they patrol its streets. PC Andy Moza Mory and newly qualified cop Ash are looking forward to clocking off after a grueling 9-hour shift. PC Andy my response officer Hanley. I joined the police to obviously help people. It's you probably get the same answer from most police officers. Fight crime suppress evil the normal sort of Batman type things. We work hard. We did six shifts or varying shifts and at the end of it you finish on two night shifts and those four days off you're ready for them. So the best thing about the job four days off [Music] but just as they're about to begin their time off door staff at on street two of them have just been assaulted. Yeah, understood. Thank you. Eve member 22. After that was stuck to what he noticed from the road. [Music] Yeah. As the closest unit in the area, Maza and Ash have been dispatched to a nightclub. We've just had a report of that two door staff have been assaulted and that they want to pursue a complaint. The door staff are struggling to control a woman who's not happy about being kicked out of the club after a brawl inside. What the [ __ ] you doing to me? Are you [ __ ] mad? Are you [ __ ] Don't kick me. In no mood to cooperate, she tries a karate style kick at Ash. Are you [ __ ] Don't kick me. Get her on the floor, please. Having now just assaulted a police officer, Moza moves quickly to restrain her. Unfortunately, very small wrists. Right, Doc? At the moment, you're under arrest for assault. Doc, I'm a police officer. You need to start behaving yourself. You've been arrested. Doc, get off me. Get off me. Get off me. Get off me. Stop me. Get me. Don't shoot your poop. The girl shows no sign of calming down. Maza needs backup. Can we have someone else, please, with a cage vehicle and some leg straps? We've got a female locked up here. and she's still being violent and aggressive. With four officers now on the scene, body cams record her desperate attempts to break loose. Once again, the girl lashes out violently. This time trying to bite the hand of the doorstaff. Don't try and pinch me, D. Get off me. Over the last few years, the cops have seen a rise in the number of women involved in alcohol-related brawls. You see women getting arrested for fighting quite regularly, unfortunately. They're going out packing as much away as a a bloke will and then ending up being involved in violence. [Music] Don't just relax. Grab my hand. Now, the girl scratched Mos's hand. Further arrested for assault PC times 2 now. Get off me. Get off me. Ash and Muzza use leg restraints to stop the girl from kicking officers again. Get off me now. Get off me. Please get off me. You're hurting me. Relax. Stop struggling. Get off me. No. After a 10-minute struggle, Ash and Maza finally have the girl secured. But she's still kicking off as Muzza and Ash lead her to the police car. Assault on Ash. Assault on me. Assault on two doors. Mate, you are [ __ ] dead. You are dead. My dad's going to shoot you in the edge. You do realize. Get me these [ __ ] cuffs off now. What have I done? In Hanley, Maza and Ash have just arrested a girl for assaulting them. Don't kick me. As well as the bouncers outside a nightclub. As Ash struggles to control the girl. Dad, my dad's going to shoot you on the edge, you do realize. Okay. They head to custody with Moza following on behind. Assault on Ash. Assault on me. Assault on two doorstep. There was no reasoning with her. She knew we were police officers. She wasn't bothered by it. Um she even said that she didn't care that we were the police. Unfortunately, it's it's one of those situations where we need to obviously get someone into custody as quickly as possible um for their for their protection and the protection of the police officers. We don't want to hurt them in restraining them. And we obviously don't want them to hurt us. So, we try and do what's best for everyone. And it might look like overkill, but we needed four police officers there to handle her, to be able to get her up, get her in the car, and then get her away from the scene. In custody, the girl's still in no mood to cooperate. Get off me. Get off. Get the [ __ ] off me now. Get the [ __ ] off me. We're not We can't take them off you because of the way you've been behaving. The more you fidget and the more you move around. I'm not that kind of person. Well, you've assaulted two people and then you've assaulted two police officers. At the custody desk, the girl pleads her innocence. I haven't even done that. Initially, it was for assault on two door staff. Then she's assaulted PC cope and then for assaulted me. See that was a prop. That was a full on. As she's led away to the cells, some of the girl's family have turned upset at the way the cops were treating her. You you put your safeties on her legs nothing about it's all on here and it's all on the cameras what we've done to the I witnessed that I'm sober that's restraining our file complaint against that's fine it's all on camera and it's all filmed recent studies have shown police equipped with body cams receive 93% fewer complaints from the public don't just relax grab my And Maza later reviews his body cam footage. Crucial evidence if any official complaint is made by the girl or her family. I mean her family came down to custody and they were you know saying that they should that we were heavy-handed and threw her to the floor and everything. I mean from the dems here you can quite clearly see that we have been struggling with her and how aggressive and violent she was towards myself and PC K. The girl was later charged with two counts of assaulting a policeman and two public order offenses and was sentenced to 120 hours of community service. The nightclub door staff decided not to pursue any complaints on your camera. Yeah. Staffordshire was the first force in the country to equip all their frontline officers with the body cams. Three dems on with over 500 now in use across its 1,000 square mile patch. Mate, you're under arrest, mate. Okay. For dangerous driving. They're helping to make policing more transparent by capturing evidence on camera to protect both police officers and the public. Don't go there. Dog in Hanley. PC Lee Tats Tatan and shift buddy Vicky Pendleton are on the hunt for a man who's on bail and supposed to keep away from his exartner but he's been spotted with her. Any small red cars linked to him. See if you got any AMPR it. See if he's uh still in the area. PC Leon response officer Hanley policing um on a day-to-day basis can be very unpredictable. See it sometimes bit like a tinder pot. go up at any time and when he does and obviously you know we have to react to that. Tats and Vicki scour the area. There are allegations that the man has been violent towards his exartner in the past. Tats and Vicki must find him quickly. Soon there's news from other cops also on the hunt nearby. We've come across a little red Toyota. Could you just please set off? Oh, good find with 82. We got hold of. Got him. He's got He's got there pretty quick, ain't he? The cops have the man in the back of a police car. Right, mate. Right. You are going to have to come in with us. All right. And we'll get it let the court sort it out from there. Okay, mate. You're under arrest then. Okay. For breaching your bail conditions. You don't have to say anything, but may army defense do not mention when questioned something lace your line in court. Anything you do say may be given an evidence. Okay. All right then. We're going in that van there. All right, mate. Concerned he could be dangerous, they move the suspect to a custody van when suddenly he tries to make a run for it. Tat uses leg restraint in case the man starts kicking out at the officers. It's taking five officers to hold him down. Me down away from me. Don't try and bite me. Anybody got a spit guard? Tats and the other officers can finally get him into the van. Put your legs in. But no sooner had they shut the doors, the man somehow manages to untie his leg restraints. He needs He needs cuffing to the back, don't he? Tats make sure it won't happen again. Right, get out. Don't be aggressive. I'm not being aggressive. On the way to the police station, the man's still kicking off. Yeah, his head put in the inside the cage and put him blues on. Can you just put that on the cereal just in case he's got any facial injuries when we get to custody that he is headbutting the inside of the cell to get him and the cops safely into custody. The man's fitted with a spit guard. Breaching court bales is frowned upon considering that the conditions were imposed by the court in the first place. Um he obviously has total disregard for that. It'll go he'll go to the next court which will be tomorrow morning and then they'll make a decision. Don't try and bite me. After his appearance in court the next day, the man was again released on bail pending a later court appearance. A few days later, the suspect launched a brutal assault on his exartner. At Handy Police Station, officer's body cam of the shocking incident has been sent to Sergeant Laura Mory from the vulnerability unit. So, we just heard that our victim's been assaulted again and there's some body warn video footage of the incident. So, I'm just going to view it now and just see what it shows and see what evidence we can get from it. And Carrie goes to the rescue of a stranded motorist. This is why we have men with muscles on the ship. Yes. Girls sw the torches. Unfortunately, can't say as I've done this for a long time on duty in Hanley. The man released on bail after being arrested for being in contact with his exartner has since attacked her on the side of a motorway. Vulnerability officer Laura is reviewing the body cam footage. Her top's been ripped off. Um her back is covered in scratches from being dragged through barbed wire. Um she's in a completely distressed state. I can see there that she's visibly shaking. and she's just she looks a real mess. In recent years, Staffordshire police have seen a rise in the number of reported domestic violence cases. Laura heads up Hanley's vulnerability team, one of 11 across the Staffordshire force. The vulnerability hub is there to protect and safeguard people. Anybody who needs looking after, that is that is what we do. Our main function is domestics. So any domestic incidents, domestic abuse, um family incidents, every incident that comes into Stoke Central, we review everything. Uh and if there's any other agencies that need to get involved once we've made that review, we make sure that everything's been done that should have been in any domestic abuse case. Officer's body cam is invaluable to Laura. Helps put the case files together for the courts. It's certainly very compelling to show how the victim was at the time, but then it kind of shows us her demeanor so we can go and talk to her afterwards. Um, we can say that we've seen how she was and then, you know, and offer as much support as we can really. The latest attack was so violent the woman's now made a complaint against her ex. Laura needs to follow it up. We've had really compelling evidence. um you know and that was fantastic really. We we've never had that before from her but now it's kind of trying to keep her on board and stop her from withdrawing that complaint. Laura's come to see the woman following the rearrest of her partner. But the visit doesn't go as she hoped. Well, she's she's talked to me very openly. Um, she hasn't mentioned on whether or not she's going to retract a complaint yet, but she has just said that she loves him and she wants to be with him and that things are going to be different when he comes out of prison. So, that concerns me a lot to be honest. Food for thought. And now he's not there. She She wants him. She wants him again. The woman did later withdraw her complaint against her exartner and he was found not guilty due to a lack of evidence. The man was however sentenced to 4 weeks imprisonment for an earlier assault against her and ordered to pay costs of £85. At Hanley Police Station, probationer Eloise Bowen is also dealing with a similar case where a victim has just withdrawn her complaint. Absolutely gutted. Yeah, you just have to keep doing what you're doing, don't you? It's hard. I've literally like for what we do on response that I couldn't have done anymore. You've worked so hard on something. You've supported someone all the way through the process. And that then makes you think, well, next time, why should I bother? But that's that's where you've got to keep that fight inside you. And that that essentially it's why we joined the job. Was it on body cam? Yeah. So, we've got body cam footage. So they could use that anyway, which would be really compelling even if she's retracted. Ones that really get to me are the domestic violence um or domestic abuse where they've had I've been time and time again. I've really really tried. We think we've turned a corner. We might go to court and get to court and then they retract. I've seen them um I've seen horrific injuries. Um, but I've what really gets to me is when I've seen them somebody with such an amazing personality and then I see that personality completely crushed where to the point where they just can't cope anymore but they're still not ready to leave. It's really really horrible to deal with and you feel a little bit powerless to do anything about it. You do what you can but they've got to be ready themselves to to leave that situation. It happens. It happens a lot but you know it'll come again and one day she won't retract. So cheers. All right. Despite these setbacks, Laura's work often leads to a positive outcome. Like in a recent case where a woman left her abusive partner. One day, she just decided that that was it. She gave us a call and said, "Um, please can you come and get me? I'm ready." And we took her to a um a safe house um and she moved just out of the area not so long ago where she now she's got a job. She doesn't take drugs anymore. She's completely clean and she's living a a really good, happy life. It's It makes you feel really good to think that you've you've actually made that difference. [Music] Burton on Trent, the North Midlands, home to beer brewing for over 300 years. For the body cam squad, one of their aims is to keep its youngsters out of trouble. In the UK, 50% of young people between 12 and 20 have reported being bullied. So Burton PC Tim Horsefall wants to help stop these problems before they escalate. PC Tim Horsefall, response officer, Burton on Trent. My style of policing really is to be sort of quite empathetic towards people um be that ear that listens regardless of their situation, whether it be a victim or an offender, I often find that when you afford people that kind of respect, they will give it to you back. Today, Tim's been called to investigate an incident involving a 12-year-old boy, Luke, and his former schoolmate, Louie. Okay, this job um is essentially a call from someone's mother. Uh their son's been assaulted. Yesterday evening, he's been punched uh in the face at a bus stop by an unknown youth. Um a little bit later, he's been threatened by someone else who he have got a name of and an address, and it apparently is associated with the person that's punched him. Um, so we're going to go and uh speak to uh to mom now and uh see where she'd like to take this and uh what information she can give me. It's very important to uh nip things like bullying in the bud as early as possible. Uh especially with kids can affect people um quite badly psychologically and physically. It's extremely important really that we get on top of bullying as early as possible and provide support to the victim that they need. Inside, Luke's mom, Rachel, fills Tim in on the details of the incident with Louis. So, last night, Luke comes in. He's at the bus stop sheltering from the rain on Long Road opposite Kangs. Mhm. And um Louie approaches him. A 16-y old lad's walk past. Louis shouted out, "It's called your gay, mate." And the lads turn around and punch Lick in the face. Right. They've essentially goed a 16year-old into hitting you. Is that right? But they haven't hit you themselves. They've tried to get this other guy. Is that right? Yeah. They're they're getting a bit sneaky with it, aren't they? I think they um they need um heads putting on a little bit of regards to that, don't they? Talk of threats as well. What have they said to threaten you? They're going to beat me up. They have hit. It's in a very difficult spot at the moment. I mean, he's stopped playing over at the park. It at the moment it seems everywhere they choose to go They they're being found. How long's it? It's 12. Okay. When there's five, six of them all in the group. Yeah. It can be intimidating intimidating. When there's a group, understandably from experience, there's going to be two sides to a story. It comes from the name calling and things like that, but as soon as it crosses the line into physical, yeah, it becomes a different story. I think they need to be put on a final warning. The parents very much need to be uh need to be involved now and take control of this. And I don't want to label a 12year-old as a criminal, but Exactly. We We don't like to either. We try and explore all the other means before we can. But when you've had 6 months go down constantly. Exactly. It can't go on forever, can it? No. I'll be in touch. Yes. Well, thank you. I'll speak to you in a bit. All right. Studies have shown that twice as many boys as girls are likely to be involved in bullying. According to Rachel, this latest incident follows a sad pattern she's kept a record of. Well, it's a diary of the events that has led up to the final assault on Luke. Um he he went through quite a lengthy time of bullying by Louisie. um physical, mental, and it's it's quite affected Luke quite badly really. And at the moment, he's he doesn't want to go out. He doesn't doesn't go out at all. We realized we had to to push it and keep phoning the police and documenting everything that happened because it wasn't going to stop. [Music] A few streets away, Tim has come to talk to Louis in the presence of his mother. Tim wants him to understand just how serious the situation is at the moment. Right, we've obviously got an issue between the two boys because we're getting really close to having to take this through the criminal system. Do you understand that? Really close. Because this can't keep going on. I appreciate there's always two sides of the story, right? and and Luke's probably done some stuff as well. Okay, he's he's I'm sure he's no angel either. All right, but if this goes through the criminal system, you're gonna find yourself very quickly in hot water. All right, and it's getting that close because his mom's at a wit's end. Okay, she said you've been banging on the windows, you've been shouting, you've been pulling on on the cable outside, and I've said that if you do that again, she used to ring 999 straight away and we will come down and if we do, we will be taking you away. Okay, you clear on that? All right. and it's going to be very very bad news for you. If you end up going through the criminal system, get a criminal record, it was stuff for getting jobs, okay? And it's not how you want to start off your life. So, I'm here around now to give you an absolute final warning. So, you're okay with that? Do you understand that? Is there anything you need to ask me at all? So, what I want from you is for you not to speak to him. If you see him in the street, ignore him. Don't even look at him. Don't smirk at him. Don't do anything that might upset him. All right? Because it all counts against you. Even little smirks and things can count as bullying, can count as intimidation. All right? They're all they can be construed as offenses. But mate, please do take it seriously. All right? Cuz it is going to be a final warning. One and a half million young people in the UK have reported being bullied within the past year. Tim wants to get Louisie, the boy accused of bullying his former friend Luke, involved in something positive. So, he's referred the case to police community support officer Leon Weren. Today, Leon's taken Louisie to a local football initiative run by a championship team, Burton Albian. [Music] You can be coming down here and do something a bit productive. You never know, you might like it and you might actually be quite good at football. You never know. Attended by almost 600 kids, these football sessions aim to create a safe and positive environment for local youths and inspire them to reduce antisocial behavior in their community. It gives them an opportunity to come and uh participate, something organized, somebody supervising it. They're not going to have uh all the boys kicking them off the park. Um, and it's all it's all to do with Burton Alvian. So, it's got a decent club behind it who are um trying to help the local kids get involved in football, getting stuck in. He's getting doing quite well with the ball. He's doing well with his tackling, so you never know. Might be promising. Louis skills on the field look encouraging, although he may need to up his fitness levels. But getting into trouble is less tiring. Well, yeah, no doubt. You've only got to run for a bit and then just hide. Think of the long-term benefits, haven't you? At least it'll keep you out of line of sight of people who think you're causing trouble when you might not be and go and do something worthwhile, can't you? Yeah. A few weeks after the bullying incident, Luke's family received some news that would hopefully put an end to the problems. Luke um was messaged by Louie a couple of nights ago now saying that he'd moved. Um Luke was he didn't want to be too optimistic, let's say. Um we passed the house well I passed the house yesterday and it did look like they'd moved. Um, so we are going forward now hoping that their paths won't cross again, which is the most I can ask for really. Now that Louis moved away from the area, Tim hopes Louis can turn over a new leaf. I do hope that our intervention has uh helped Louis somewhat. A lot of it will uh be down to him. Policing is such a varied job and dealing with kids for example can be hugely challenging but ultimately it can be really rewarding when you start seeing the changes uh and the way they start turning their lives [Music] around. Hanley just after midnight old shift buddies Tats and Maza are heading out on a call together with fellow shift 2 officer Eloise. Stay safe. I've got your back. Oh my god. Sorry. Wine gums. The officers have been dispatched to search a local park after receiving complaints of a man causing a disturbance. Scaling the park fencing, bouncing on and off it. Can hear him in the background shouting. Been going on for 30 minutes. You don't know where he is. Get you uh quickly. I see your mom. Like I say, I don't know where the pavilion is. Well, Chris and Mars walk down this way. So, I think it might be on there. Bit of a bizarre report to be honest. Members of the public are saying he appears to be under the influence of something or other. As Tats and Eloise search for the man, they get an update from Moza. I think we've got a new start by the pavilion. Where's the pavilion? Trying to climb the lamp post. Oh, he's trying to climb the lamp post now. Apparently, we got him. Yeah. By the time Tats and Eloise arrive, Mos has managed to coax the man down. Mate, what's your name? My name is Love. What's your name? My name is Love. Say again. My name is Love. His name may be love, but it seems the only thing he loves is his alcohol. Eloise uses the man's bank card to see if control have any record of him. Who going to call? Go bastard. Come on. Just go. M. Right. Just stand up for you. As Tat records the incident on his body cam, right, move his cuffs around, Moza moves the cuffs to try to get the man to use his legs. [Music] News comes in over the radio. It's got previous drunken disorderly. Um, [Music] as you can still hear, he's quite vocal. Uh, and unfortunately for him, he's been coming in tonight for um being drunk and disorderly. The drunks a welcome change from the type they're used to dealing with. The reason I was giggling was because he was just, you know, just singing his songs. Albeit we don't know what he's saying. He could be saying anything. But, you know, he is what I would class as a happy drunk. You know, he wasn't wasn't angry, wasn't violent, wasn't aggressive. So, that does make quite a nice difference actually. I think that was what made me giggle more than anything else. So, if they're aggressive, they're obviously dealt with differently than the likes of him in the back here who's uh auditioning for the Eurovision by the sounds of it. [Music] The man later pleaded guilty to drunk and disorderly behavior and received a conditional discharge for 12 months. He was also ordered to pay costs of £135. Hanley, Monday night, 1:00 a.m. PC Carerry Broadhurst is heading out to begin a 9-hour overnight shift. I think a lot of a police officer's role is helping people to sort their lives out. I did want to be a social worker when I was growing up. So, I've kind of met somewhere in the middle really to be a police officer and and do both. She doing Carrie's just yards from base when she spots a vehicle in trouble. Stopped at a traffic light. Oh dear. Fun and games. That's an odd place to unload your shopping. Yeah, I just thought, you know, I'd make a scene. Turns out the lady has a flat tire, but Kerry has a plan. The cop station's only around the corner, so she radio shift buddies PC Damian Hammonds and PC Murdoch Pie. I don't really want to break a nail, but I'm going to get some strapping men come and do it for you. The trouble is at the moment I don't know where my lucky wheel nuts are. Hello. Hello. Um, could I borrow either yours or Mer's muscles to help a lady change a tire on Bethesda Street right by the traffic lights outside the Nick? Yeah, we'll come down to you. Thank you. Right. So, locking wheel nuts. No, they're not in there. Okay. What about in the d in the glove compartment? They're not in there. How much stuff have you got in this car? I did a fair yesterday. Hello. Oh, policeman bag. 10 minutes later, still no sign of that locking wheel nut. Without it, they can't remove the wheel. Have you got it? No. Oh, I've got a Christmas decoration. It's not going up as much, is it? But help is soon on its way. I'll just go and speak to my colleagues. see what they suggest. I didn't want to break me nails. She can't find a locking wheel nut. She's got everything but the kitchen sink in the car. Are you sure it's not in the glove compartment? Locking wheel. Millionot, but no locking wheel. Eventually, BDI Kerry spots it. But now the next problem is a jock. Whoa. No, the jack to hoist the car up is missing. But K's own cars parked nearby. And the ever resourceful cop has a plan. She's just found a locking wheel nut, but now she hasn't got a jack. Um, and so I've come to two, see if I can find a jack and a wrench that we can lift a vehicle up with. They should do the trick or take them. Take back everything I've ever said about police. [Laughter] One jack and one wrench in Peppa Pig socks. With Kerry supplying all the necessary kit, Damian and Murdoch can finally get started on the wheel change. I'm sure there's a bit of a joke in here, isn't there, about how many people it takes to change a tire. The boys make light work of it. This is why we have men with muscles on the shift. Yes. Girls sw the torches. Unfortunately, can't say as I've done this for a long time on duty. Tire on and car repacked. The cops are rewarded for their efforts. Thank you very much. Here's your new station mascot. Thank you very much. For Carrie, it's one happy customer and one unclogged traffic light. She was very happy and she just happened to have a teddy bear of a police officer in the boot of a car which she gave today for our new shift mascot. So I'm sure we'll be putting that into the gifts and gratuitities book so that we can accept it.