Sue Cook and Nick Ross present including the murder of Janice Weston, Arson in churches in the northeast and the murders of cab drivers Stephen Sylvester and Hardeep Sangha.
@@lukemccrohon5152 I like watching them, but oddly enough I don't really think of it as nostalgia. I watch them as if it really was the original date of the programme, even though that doesn't make any logical sense.
Fantastic idea, I can’t understand why it stopped. I like watching these old ones it’s amazing how many didn’t get solved. I imagine the thieves like to watch the blags they carried out. Must be very odd watching someone play you in a reconstruction
@@Peter-ix1ym I think the internet has ruined it. Police forces use twitter and the likes nowadays. It changed to much and went very over dramatised I think. I often wonder if any of the criminals are watching these episodes in their old age!
Certainly a lot more crime online by clever people who hack into accounts etc. I still think the BBC could bring back Crimewatch plenty of cases like you say are still unsolved.
@@Peter-ix1ym It is indeed. A greyhound played me in a 1989 episode. As an Alsatian, I was furious for fifteen minutes. Then I forgot about it and just lay in my bed licking my testicles.
UPDATE: An arrest has been made in connection with the murder of Anthony Littler. A 58-year-old man was detained today (10th December) and bailed until January. This comes just FOUR DAYS after the Met launched a new public appeal for information about the case.
NEW UPDATE: A 54 year old man was detained on the 14th December on suspicion of the murder of Anthony Littler. They have also been bailed until the New Year!
Sue Cook is an excellent narrator, she does a great job on the Janice Weston segment. Learned recently that number plates purchased in the auto parts store were never put on Janice's car. Very strange. An lady called Jess Carter did an excellent and very interesting podcast on Janice's case. She refers to the plates not being put on the car in it. There are also other excellent informative podcasts available about Janice.
Thanks for the heads up on those podcasts about the Janice Weston case. I follow a lot of true crime pods but even the UK based ones seem to focus on US case so I'll definitely check out Jess Carter.
Thanks!! Love podcasts like that, will deffo look them up. There are some great ones out there. Just listened recently to "The Detective" podcast where the policeman turned investigator who broke the Jimmy saville case, mark Williams Thomas, looked into the case of Lee Boxell's disappearance. That one is well worth a listen.
@@justhannah3960 one podcast series that comes recommended if you haven't listened already - Just listened recently to "The Detective" podcast where the policeman turned investigator who broke the Jimmy saville case, mark Williams Thomas, looks into old cases. He's just done a very in depth investigation into the case of Lee Boxell's disappearance. That one in particular is well worth a listen.
I've been wondering that too and thought maybe the CCTV was always pretty clear but over time it gets grainer and worse. Let's be honest how often do businesses update their CCTV capabilities ?! I reckon most CCTV we witness are from devices which are from the late 80s or 90s that have been running for 20/30 years.
It is a pity they could not trace calls then. If someone had called Janice to make her change her mind about staying in London, and getting on the road instead, they could find out who it was.
CCTV was in hardly any places back then, but if it was, it tended to be state of the art because the only people who could afford it were protecting something highly valuable, or because there was some kind of terrorist threat.
I used to be a minicab controller for a company in Feltham. About 12 years ago. I moved to Feltham in 1984 and I knew those different minicab companies and where they were located. Such a shame that they didn’t have radios in the cars back then. It’s also about 2 miles from Hounslow to Feltham, not 4 miles that was said here.
@@gujh03 definitely not 4 miles. We used to do that journey every weekend to go shopping in Hounslow. We would get the bus from Feltham. Even the road signs said 2 and a half miles to Hounslow. From Feltham town centre. The journey is the same now as it was then.
RIP Janice. Time is running out for justice of her killer. It's sad how so many of these murders are still unsolved. Murderers going to their grave unpunished.
Did Crimewatch be on a Thursday night? I remember my mam watching this and when it finished she said “why can’t it be on every week” my mam loved this programme!
Looking at various articles on Google, it seems that it may have been a contract killing. He seems to have been moving in some very dangerous circles, and making enemies of them.
The church arsonist rings a bell, so to speak. He's clearly aware of specific dates in the religious calendar. I was walking by my local church last Christmas day, and lo and behold, somebody had filled the blighter with stuffing.
Anyone aware if those two frenzied cab driver murders were ever solved? A quick Google of the victims' names suggests the perpetrator is still at large, which is pretty inconceivable given you'd imagine he'd strike again at some point. Can find precious little on Anthony Littler's killing either.
VHS video gives pretty good quality if you look after the cassettes. I've still got videos that were recorded in 1983 that haven't deteriorated much at all.
In the Janet Weston case there was quite a bit of information that could make sense to someone, her apparent change of mind not to stay in London, her car being found in London, her handbag left behind or brought back to London, two apparent punctures in a short space of time, the place it occurred, a viscous assault, the place she was going, spare wheel missing, man having her reg plates made up, where and when he was having the plates made up, where and when her car was found, when she was last spoken to on the phone, how long it takes from her flat to where she was found, was the spare wheel change a red herring why she was found at that spot ? did she change it or move it in the boot before she left her flat? Taking her half eaten meal and half drunk bottle of wine yet she wasn't one for drinking and driving !
A lot didn't in those days - a landline was expensive as you rented the instrument (telephone ) and the line itself , so it was common place that pensioners , students and young people living in 1 bedroom flats couldn't afford them. Also if there was no line installed at the property , you yourself would have to pay for "the bt man" to come and fit the line (engineer's visit) so all in all, in wasn't accessible for a lot of society.
3 ปีที่แล้ว
@@muk8804 not just 1 bed flats but bedsits, studios and HMOs. I used to write to Crimewatch UK but they never responded...
Two punctures in a short space of time seems extremely highly suspicious normally your looking at a puncture a year or two years, building sites, renovation sites or new estates are usually more highly likely places to get punctures not main roads, you wonder if she put the spare on before she left, if she left alive. Edit said she bought new tyre for spare not puncture reoair wonder why she bought a new one, had she had any unusual tyre problems before more punctures than usual ? Was anyone else there when she picked the wheel up, customer?
@@noongourfain She didn't drink and drive yet there was only half a bottle of wine, I wonder if any was in her stomach if it was it looks like she was willingly accompanying someone there them driving or abducted.
I think a lot more could have been achieved if cases were put on crimewatch a lot sooner than many were, where were you on Saturday twenty years ago sounds a daft question, I suppose some keep diaries though.
Yes I just watched and thought that, but they used to make them so real in the early years and the actors played the parts so well that's why they freak us when they're playing the attacker
Yes, She was very advanced for the year 1983. Especially writing the book about computer data protection. She was an lady born well before her time. RIP
Not as far ahead as you'd be making out. The passing of the Data Protection Act in 1984 would suggest it was obviously becoming a big issue. You'd be amazed at how much information on people, even back then, was held on databases without a firm legal framework on storage or access. Her plan to bring out a book was a smart career move. Become established as a subject matter expert in a field where few lawyers would claim great knowledge and it's very good for business. She was clearly very smart and very shrewd, but to speak of her as though she were some being from another age is perhaps pushing it a bit.
The Durham arson thing sounds a bit like Michael 'Mini' Cooper. Has he been investigated? He was a young 11 year old arsonist featured on the bbc in 1975 or so
Great! Mini-cab murders now landed on Wikipedia thanks to CW (although I'm not sure about the name spelling: Hardeep? Mr Ross seems to pronounce it as Pardeep).
This link may be of interest, although it is basically a summary of the case(s) as presented by "Crimewatch". It even includes a link to this very page. www.reddit.com/r/ColdCaseUK/comments/ce31nn/the_mini_cab_murders_of_stephen_sylvester_and/
Janice Weston's murder is so baffling. There are so many odd things about the case. The missing spare wheel and the man who had her number plate made up are just two bizarre things.
The janice weston murder is very sad and most odd. Assuming that her legal work didnt leave a grudge. And to additionally assume that her personal life was all good and healthy. Could it be a passing psychotic driver who stopped, asked her if he could help, he didnt like the response, and then commited the murder in a rage of anger? I think the number plate situation could have just been a remarkable coincidence? Maybe someone who saw her car parked up and looking to temporarily mask a stolen, same model car? I was too young to watch these early ones but remember the late 80s ones.
Boys From The Blackstuff was fantastic! I didn't watch it on television, in around 2012 an old work colleague let me borrow his DVDs of the series (one at a time lol). I was hooked & although I haven't watched it since, I've never forgotten it! Would love to watch it again & with my son next time!
I don’t understand why nobody saw the Janice Weston murder, because it happened on a busy motorway - the A1, near the Brampton-Hut roundabout. The traffic was heavy, so somebody must have witnessed it, why on earth didn’t they do anything? they said there was blood inside the car on the windscreen, so the murderer must have attacked her in the car, but again - didn’t someone see it? or maybe because it was dark, they didn’t fully comprehend what happened, but if someone is attacking someone, how can you mistake that?? it does seem as though she was going to meet somebody, but who knows…There are some absolutely depraved individuals out there, who would do such a depraved thing? Terrible. Doubt it will ever be solved, now.
The Janice Weston case remains unsolved, although the police reopened the case in 2018. There have been all kinds of theories over the years, ranging from her husband being responsible, to drugs having been hidden in the spare tyre of the car, to the possibility that Peter Tobin may have killed her.
Unlikely to be solved now. Did the hubby marry someone else soon afterwards? They had only been married over a year, so he hadn't even had time to get bored with her. It does sound like she was targeted because they said no sexual assault or robbery, so what would be the reason to kill a woman for nothing? It said she planned to stay at home for the weekend, so the trip to their new house was not planned. If they could find if anyone had called her, that would tell them why she got onto the road, also no-one could have known her car would breakdown on the journey.
Pretty sure he was away in a different country? I really doubt it was his husband. Why does everyone assume it is the husband when something like this happens
@@AngelDelight69 They mean her husband paid someone to kill her......yes he was in another country. Doesn't mean he didn't have her killed. Everyone assumes it's the husband because statistically it usually is. The Anne Heron case? Peter Heron did NOT do it....and he was charged. They just persecuted the guy because he had an affair. He had a solid alibi and none the less he was charged. Never went to trial tho. He is still trying to clear his name.
The maps in these really old appeals are terrible. I'm bad at reading maps and getting my head around geographies anyway, but these look more like minimalist modern art rather than maps to me!
Just shows how long ago it was, really. easy to forget that these episodes are from almost 40 years ago. Literally last century. The technology was very primitive.
On the taxi murders the investigating officer who is appealing on the taxi murders won't say why they know he's a tall person l think it's because the driving seat was not near enough the stirring wheel as it would have been nearer had it been the victims as l assume they we not tall enough to feel comfortable driving in the position the driver's seat was found
Is it possible Janice Weston was a paid hit does anyone think? I know It's terrible to suggest that it may have been her husband who didn't want to split the assets, i.e. half the manor house in Klopton?
He was in France and apparently made a big fuss about something, so he would be remembered by the staff. This gave him many witnesses, so he could account for his whereabouts. The police must have ruled him out though, as they always suspect the husband first. They had only been married 15 months, so did she have life insurance etc.
@@treasurehunteruk9718 I just feel he had something to do with it. He needed her, got what he wanted, what ever that was and then she had to go. I hope they take a second look. But if I'm wrong I apologize.
@@noongourfain I just watched one with a woman called Ann Heron, who was murdered at home, and the police thought it was her husband, as he had another younger woman, but the case collapsed due to lack of evidence. Clever people cover their tracks.
I feel like people need to stop just assuming it's the husband. Imagine if you were a wife and your husband was killed in your house in the middle of the night by a stranger and everyone accuses you of being the killer or setting it up. You never should accuse people without physical evidence even if it seems obvious. What we do know is he was in France and the police know that. There was no physical evidence it was a hit. What the police did here which is wrong is act like things she did was weird! When all people live and have different things they do. They build up to something like she knew her killer without any physical evidence. But random killings can happen to people! It can explain why there's no alternative motives because they may have killed for killing. What we should take out of this case is her killer is potentially still on the loose or dead. There seems to be no motives at all for this killing. And her killer isn't necessarily going to be someone she knew it could be anyone. The husband is also clear from his alibi. Her husband didn't even know where she was going, He would have no idea even if he did plot to kill her.
@@treasurehunteruk9718 exactly. Or her nails scratched his hands which were covered with oil. Is was definitely a man. It would be a rarity now to find a woman who could change a tyre never mind 40 years ago.
@@peteg9011 Especially since she was educated and not a 'hands on' type of person. She spent her life with her nose in books, so she wasn't the sort of person to get on her knees and get under a car, I think. Anyway, she was very wealthy, so those type of people pay someone else to do their grubby work. They keep their hands clean.
I love the 1980’s episodes. I’m a nostalgia addict!!
Me to I love nostalgia
@@lukemccrohon5152 👍👍
The 1990s/early 2000s episodes to me were *also* greatly nostalgic. PS: Don't have nightmares!
Same
@@lukemccrohon5152 I like watching them, but oddly enough I don't really think of it as nostalgia. I watch them as if it really was the original date of the programme, even though that doesn't make any logical sense.
They should do a new 1 off crimewatch. Bring back the original cast and cover all of the still unsolved cases, with any new evidence added
Fantastic idea, I can’t understand why it stopped. I like watching these old ones it’s amazing how many didn’t get solved. I imagine the thieves like to watch the blags they carried out. Must be very odd watching someone play you in a reconstruction
@@Peter-ix1ym I think the internet has ruined it. Police forces use twitter and the likes nowadays. It changed to much and went very over dramatised I think.
I often wonder if any of the criminals are watching these episodes in their old age!
Certainly a lot more crime online by clever people who hack into accounts etc. I still think the BBC could bring back Crimewatch plenty of cases like you say are still unsolved.
@@Peter-ix1ym It is indeed.
A greyhound played me in a 1989 episode.
As an Alsatian, I was furious for fifteen minutes.
Then I forgot about it and just lay in my bed licking my testicles.
Brilliant 😆
Can't thank you enough for posting these early episodes. I never thought I'd get to see them at all!
You should be in her son. Don't have nightmares!
Yes, I love the early ones too!!
UPDATE: An arrest has been made in connection with the murder of Anthony Littler. A 58-year-old man was detained today (10th December) and bailed until January. This comes just FOUR DAYS after the Met launched a new public appeal for information about the case.
NEW UPDATE: A 54 year old man was detained on the 14th December on suspicion of the murder of Anthony Littler. They have also been bailed until the New Year!
Let's hope justice will finally be served....
It’s crazy that people could possibly be prosecuted for crimes this old. Let’s hope the families get justice
@@jamesobrien1440 UPDATE: Another two individuals have been arrested in connection with the case! I share your hope that justice will be achieved!
Sue Cook is an excellent narrator, she does a great job on the Janice Weston segment. Learned recently that number plates purchased in the auto parts store were never put on Janice's car. Very strange. An lady called Jess Carter did an excellent and very interesting podcast on Janice's case. She refers to the plates not being put on the car in it. There are also other excellent informative podcasts available about Janice.
Thanks for the heads up on those podcasts about the Janice Weston case. I follow a lot of true crime pods but even the UK based ones seem to focus on US case so I'll definitely check out Jess Carter.
@@justhannah3960 any links to the podcast?
Thanks!! Love podcasts like that, will deffo look them up. There are some great ones out there. Just listened recently to "The Detective" podcast where the policeman turned investigator who broke the Jimmy saville case, mark Williams Thomas, looked into the case of Lee Boxell's disappearance. That one is well worth a listen.
@@justhannah3960 one podcast series that comes recommended if you haven't listened already - Just listened recently to "The Detective" podcast where the policeman turned investigator who broke the Jimmy saville case, mark Williams Thomas, looks into old cases. He's just done a very in depth investigation into the case of Lee Boxell's disappearance. That one in particular is well worth a listen.
@@Nixter1974007 It's called the Outlines podcast, by Jess Carter.
Thank you for posting these. It actually now give me a chance to sit down and study the videos, to see if i can help catch these bastards!!! WHAT!!?!!
I'm surprised how clear some CCTV was back in the day
Nowadays you can't see anything
I've been wondering that too and thought maybe the CCTV was always pretty clear but over time it gets grainer and worse. Let's be honest how often do businesses update their CCTV capabilities ?!
I reckon most CCTV we witness are from devices which are from the late 80s or 90s that have been running for 20/30 years.
It is a pity they could not trace calls then. If someone had called Janice to make her change her mind about staying in London, and getting on the road instead, they could find out who it was.
CCTV was in hardly any places back then, but if it was, it tended to be state of the art because the only people who could afford it were protecting something highly valuable, or because there was some kind of terrorist threat.
fantastic binge watch thank you
All these early episodes are like a gift from above))))
Especially if they're finally getting resolved usually using science to get there.
That reply excellent a gift from above love that very good
I used to be a minicab controller for a company in Feltham. About 12 years ago. I moved to Feltham in 1984 and I knew those different minicab companies and where they were located. Such a shame that they didn’t have radios in the cars back then. It’s also about 2 miles from Hounslow to Feltham, not 4 miles that was said here.
It probably was 4miles back then. Places do grow as populations do.
@@gujh03 definitely not 4 miles. We used to do that journey every weekend to go shopping in Hounslow. We would get the bus from Feltham. Even the road signs said 2 and a half miles to Hounslow. From Feltham town centre. The journey is the same now as it was then.
Brilliant uploads. Do you have any more episodes to upload?
RIP Janice. Time is running out for justice of her killer. It's sad how so many of these murders are still unsolved. Murderers going to their grave unpunished.
@@BlytheWorld1972 excuse me?!
@@BlytheWorld1972 don't be a prick! Did you even know Janice? What a nasty thing to call her
@@BlytheWorld1972 fuck you. I'm a woman as well actually. You piss off
A solicitor without enemies, surely thats something new.
I always hope that when a murderer like this gets to a certain age, like 60 or 70, they might decide to give themselves up out of a sense of guilt.
Brilliant videos keep em comming
Did Crimewatch be on a Thursday night? I remember my mam watching this and when it finished she said “why can’t it be on every week” my mam loved this programme!
think it was monthly....on a Thursday night
Yes Thursday
Now it's gone altogether ............
@@treasurehunteruk9718 It's been back on TV in the mornings for many years now
It was, once a month on a Thursday - ah those were the days!
Gary Collins Murder is to this day unsolved and likely never will be after nearly 40 years.
Yep, I feel for his parents (who are have more than likely passed away by now) and his girlfriend and of course the dog.
Unlikely, after all this time. The poor dog.
Looking at various articles on Google, it seems that it may have been a contract killing. He seems to have been moving in some very dangerous circles, and making enemies of them.
He ripped off people what he did at Victoria Station was terrible and made enemies not an ounce of shame
@@saccasantony4040 he ripped off other drug dealers so what difference does it make. They were hardly saints.
The church arsonist rings a bell, so to speak.
He's clearly aware of specific dates in the religious calendar.
I was walking by my local church last Christmas day, and lo and behold, somebody had filled the blighter with stuffing.
Gary Collins murder will never be solved. Drugs related murders rarely are solved.
silly man he was playing a really dangerous game it was only a matter of time before he was put to sleep forever
Anyone aware if those two frenzied cab driver murders were ever solved? A quick Google of the victims' names suggests the perpetrator is still at large, which is pretty inconceivable given you'd imagine he'd strike again at some point. Can find precious little on Anthony Littler's killing either.
Yeah Anthony Littler's case you would expect some forensic evidence...
I used to walk down that alley way every day for school
I think the attacks were race motivated
I feel so sorry for the 2 victims
27:59 Just like the old Robocop game on the Amstrad!!!!!
great reconstruction
Superb uploads where did you find the footage its really fantastic q
VHS video gives pretty good quality if you look after the cassettes. I've still got videos that were recorded in 1983 that haven't deteriorated much at all.
Andy JS bollocks
@@crankcuffin1948 Absolutely true. I've still got the Christmas 1983 episode of Top of the Pops on video and it looks fantastic.
In the Janet Weston case there was quite a bit of information that could make sense to someone, her apparent change of mind not to stay in London, her car being found in London, her handbag left behind or brought back to London, two apparent punctures in a short space of time, the place it occurred, a viscous assault, the place she was going, spare wheel missing, man having her reg plates made up, where and when he was having the plates made up, where and when her car was found, when she was last spoken to on the phone, how long it takes from her flat to where she was found, was the spare wheel change a red herring why she was found at that spot ? did she change it or move it in the boot before she left her flat? Taking her half eaten meal and half drunk bottle of wine yet she wasn't one for drinking and driving !
She’s called” Janice “. Not Janet you plum
23.19 very spooky the bloke who gets murdered already has a poster up saying he has been murdered
“ And if you don’t have a phone you can write to us” lol 😏
A lot didn't in those days - a landline was expensive as you rented the instrument (telephone ) and the line itself , so it was common place that pensioners , students and young people living in 1 bedroom flats couldn't afford them. Also if there was no line installed at the property , you yourself would have to pay for "the bt man" to come and fit the line (engineer's visit) so all in all, in wasn't accessible for a lot of society.
@@muk8804 not just 1 bed flats but bedsits, studios and HMOs. I used to write to Crimewatch UK but they never responded...
@ really ? Why ? Did you know a lot of "people who police would quite like to speak to "?
@@muk8804 😁
My family had to send a letter to India as it was so much cheaper than using the BT landline phone. Would take weeks and even months to get a reply.
i'm convinced she brought her handbag....but after he killed her, her killer brought it back to her flat and had a look around.
.......okaaaaay.
Two punctures in a short space of time seems extremely highly suspicious normally your looking at a puncture a year or two years, building sites, renovation sites or new estates are usually more highly likely places to get punctures not main roads, you wonder if she put the spare on before she left, if she left alive. Edit said she bought new tyre for spare not puncture reoair wonder why she bought a new one, had she had any unusual tyre problems before more punctures than usual ? Was anyone else there when she picked the wheel up, customer?
Maybe she was abducted before she got a chance to grab her handbag while she was loading her car.
@@marklittler784 That's a good point.
@@noongourfain She didn't drink and drive yet there was only half a bottle of wine, I wonder if any was in her stomach if it was it looks like she was willingly accompanying someone there them driving or abducted.
Who drew those maps? A very young Banksy?
I think a lot more could have been achieved if cases were put on crimewatch a lot sooner than many were, where were you on Saturday twenty years ago sounds a daft question, I suppose some keep diaries though.
The Janice Weston reconstruction sticks in my mind, so messed up. Poor Woman
the Janice Weston story i remember seeing that one, how eerie and the reconstruction of the man in the field
Reeeaaaalllly spooky!
Yes I just watched and thought that, but they used to make them so real in the early years and the actors played the parts so well that's why they freak us when they're playing the attacker
Someone hated organ music 🎶
4:38 13% mortgage rate!😳 Data protection in IT wow she was ahead of the curve!
Yes, She was very advanced for the year 1983. Especially writing the book about computer data protection. She was an lady born well before her time. RIP
Not as far ahead as you'd be making out. The passing of the Data Protection Act in 1984 would suggest it was obviously becoming a big issue. You'd be amazed at how much information on people, even back then, was held on databases without a firm legal framework on storage or access. Her plan to bring out a book was a smart career move. Become established as a subject matter expert in a field where few lawyers would claim great knowledge and it's very good for business. She was clearly very smart and very shrewd, but to speak of her as though she were some being from another age is perhaps pushing it a bit.
I was paying 16% … financially crippling.
The Durham arson thing sounds a bit like Michael 'Mini' Cooper. Has he been investigated? He was a young 11 year old arsonist featured on the bbc in 1975 or so
Domine Wimbury they’re looking for a well dressed man not a little legend! Although he didn’t like God, so you may have a point!!
Great! Mini-cab murders now landed on Wikipedia thanks to CW (although I'm not sure about the name spelling: Hardeep? Mr Ross seems to pronounce it as Pardeep).
This link may be of interest, although it is basically a summary of the case(s) as presented by "Crimewatch". It even includes a link to this very page.
www.reddit.com/r/ColdCaseUK/comments/ce31nn/the_mini_cab_murders_of_stephen_sylvester_and/
Was Pardeep Sangha
Do you have September 84?
There was no episode in September 1984. I have uploaded all the 1984 ones that were made.
They always had a break during the summer.
Janice Weston's murder is so baffling. There are so many odd things about the case. The missing spare wheel and the man who had her number plate made up are just two bizarre things.
24.29 nice classic cars in good quality colour !
Oh, where is the September 1984 please?
Hi There was no episode in September 1984
A tall soilder fuck me he looked about 7 foot.
7ft 3 inches in his socking feet.😁😁
Wheres the september 1984 one? 😢
The janice weston murder is very sad and most odd. Assuming that her legal work didnt leave a grudge. And to additionally assume that her personal life was all good and healthy. Could it be a passing psychotic driver who stopped, asked her if he could help, he didnt like the response, and then commited the murder in a rage of anger? I think the number plate situation could have just been a remarkable coincidence? Maybe someone who saw her car parked up and looking to temporarily mask a stolen, same model car? I was too young to watch these early ones but remember the late 80s ones.
Did they ever solve the taxi driver murders?
Andy JS I don’t think so.
@@Lushgirl81 Thanks for the reply. Just checked back on this video.
Tall solidier and two girls going to Feltham as a unit😂
Very funny 😁
How did you think of the "Unit"
Cop said he did not want to say how he knew he was tall! Wonder if he will now, almost forty years later!
16:00, a suspicious person near the scene of the fire.
Video fit is Graham souness. After he met yozza Hughes. Yozza.
Boys From The Blackstuff was fantastic! I didn't watch it on television, in around 2012 an old work colleague let me borrow his DVDs of the series (one at a time lol). I was hooked & although I haven't watched it since, I've never forgotten it! Would love to watch it again & with my son next time!
Gizza job!
Sue Cook is stunning
You sound like the many sexual predators men who prey on women and girls.
Yes, but not as stunning as Fiona Bruce ❤👩🏻🦱
How many people are out and about at 22mins after midnight on a monday ?
In London loads
Thew to b honest
Did they catch the Church Arsonist?
I don’t understand why nobody saw the Janice Weston murder, because it happened on a busy motorway - the A1, near the Brampton-Hut roundabout. The traffic was heavy, so somebody must have witnessed it, why on earth didn’t they do anything? they said there was blood inside the car on the windscreen, so the murderer must have attacked her in the car, but again - didn’t someone see it? or maybe because it was dark, they didn’t fully comprehend what happened, but if someone is attacking someone, how can you mistake that?? it does seem as though she was going to meet somebody, but who knows…There are some absolutely depraved individuals out there, who would do such a depraved thing? Terrible. Doubt it will ever be solved, now.
The Janice Weston case remains unsolved, although the police reopened the case in 2018. There have been all kinds of theories over the years, ranging from her husband being responsible, to drugs having been hidden in the spare tyre of the car, to the possibility that Peter Tobin may have killed her.
Unlikely to be solved now. Did the hubby marry someone else soon afterwards? They had only been married over a year, so he hadn't even had time to get bored with her. It does sound like she was targeted because they said no sexual assault or robbery, so what would be the reason to kill a woman for nothing? It said she planned to stay at home for the weekend, so the trip to their new house was not planned. If they could find if anyone had called her, that would tell them why she got onto the road, also no-one could have known her car would breakdown on the journey.
@@treasurehunteruk9718 married only a year, but possibly having an affair, and had inherited from another man she had refused to marry.
@@Jmjdit This makes her sound like the criminal not the victim. I imagined it would be the hubby having an affair, if anyone.
Pretty sure he was away in a different country? I really doubt it was his husband. Why does everyone assume it is the husband when something like this happens
@@AngelDelight69
They mean her husband paid someone to kill her......yes he was in another country. Doesn't mean he didn't have her killed. Everyone assumes it's the husband because statistically it usually is.
The Anne Heron case?
Peter Heron did NOT do it....and he was charged.
They just persecuted the guy because he had an affair.
He had a solid alibi and none the less he was charged.
Never went to trial tho.
He is still trying to clear his name.
Sick bastard that killed poor Janice 🙏🏾hope he got caught 🤓💯💯
He didn't .........
Makes ya wonder why some people get away with it. Pisses me off
Crimewatch without all of the histrionics … how refreshing!
The maps in these really old appeals are terrible. I'm bad at reading maps and getting my head around geographies anyway, but these look more like minimalist modern art rather than maps to me!
Just shows how long ago it was, really. easy to forget that these episodes are from almost 40 years ago. Literally last century. The technology was very primitive.
On the taxi murders the investigating officer who is appealing on the taxi murders won't say why they know he's a tall person l think it's because the driving seat was not near enough the stirring wheel as it would have been nearer had it been the victims as l assume they we not tall enough to feel comfortable driving in the position the driver's seat was found
Janice should have bought a can or two of tyre puncture repair foam one make is tyreweld which gets you going straight away.
Were these cans available back in 1983?
@@noellegunning3301 Probably its certainty been available for a couple of decades
Think your advice is a little bit late
@@kdwskdws Not for the living it isn't.
Mark C Littler You’re advice started with Janice should of bought a etc etc
Was the church arsonist ever caught?
It seems not
No, because he was condemned to burn in the eternal fires of hell.
9:00, a cyclist discovered the battered body of Janice on a highway.
23:20
What about 23:20?
How attractive is Sue Cook. ☺️
Irrelevant let's concentrate on the appeals of the programme
Very
Not as much as Fiona Bruce. ❤️👩🏻🦱
Im Brilliant. magic.
New get away car on A reg new and black. Black Bess Turpins horse. John palmer.
Hung on the knavesmire
Is it possible Janice Weston was a paid hit does anyone think? I know It's terrible to suggest that it may have been her husband who didn't want to split the assets, i.e. half the manor house in Klopton?
He was in France and apparently made a big fuss about something, so he would be remembered by the staff. This gave him many witnesses, so he could account for his whereabouts. The police must have ruled him out though, as they always suspect the husband first. They had only been married 15 months, so did she have life insurance etc.
@@treasurehunteruk9718 I just feel he had something to do with it. He needed her, got what he wanted, what ever that was and then she had to go. I hope they take a second look. But if I'm wrong I apologize.
@@noongourfain I just watched one with a woman called Ann Heron, who was murdered at home, and the police thought it was her husband, as he had another younger woman, but the case collapsed due to lack of evidence. Clever people cover their tracks.
@@treasurehunteruk9718 I've seen it yup.
I feel like people need to stop just assuming it's the husband.
Imagine if you were a wife and your husband was killed in your house in the middle of the night by a stranger and everyone accuses you of being the killer or setting it up. You never should accuse people without physical evidence even if it seems obvious.
What we do know is he was in France and the police know that. There was no physical evidence it was a hit.
What the police did here which is wrong is act like things she did was weird! When all people live and have different things they do. They build up to something like she knew her killer without any physical evidence. But random killings can happen to people! It can explain why there's no alternative motives because they may have killed for killing.
What we should take out of this case is her killer is potentially still on the loose or dead. There seems to be no motives at all for this killing. And her killer isn't necessarily going to be someone she knew it could be anyone. The husband is also clear from his alibi. Her husband didn't even know where she was going, He would have no idea even if he did plot to kill her.
The detective in the mini cab murders referring to the victims by their surnames
Kieran Hasson 🤷♂️
Man with a Swallow Tattoo on his Forehead... surely there won't be many men with one of these and he'd stand out like a sore thumb out in public...
No way could a woman change a tyre she was with a bloke.
well, there was oil on her fingers, and what a backward and baseless thing to say.
Six people said they saw a man changing the tyre, so she could have just held it or passed him the spanner, etc. This would get oil on her hands.
@@treasurehunteruk9718 exactly. Or her nails scratched his hands which were covered with oil. Is was definitely a man. It would be a rarity now to find a woman who could change a tyre never mind 40 years ago.
@@Jmjdit you’re an idiot.
@@peteg9011 Especially since she was educated and not a 'hands on' type of person. She spent her life with her nose in books, so she wasn't the sort of person to get on her knees and get under a car, I think. Anyway, she was very wealthy, so those type of people pay someone else to do their grubby work. They keep their hands clean.