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The Crimewatch Years Special Edition: 10 Unsolved Murders 1984 / 1985
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ต.ค. 2018
- The Crimewatch Years
10 Unsolved Murders from 1984 / 1985
Gary Collins
Janice Weston
Stephen Sylvester and Hardeep Sangha (The Minicab Murders)
Shelley Morgan
Lloyd Simpson
Yvonne Coley
Jackie Waines
Beverley Trendall
Violet Milsom
Thank you to Redcard74 for uploading the original content
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Some updates on a few of the cases:
Yvonne Coley is now regarded by police as a possible victim of serial killer Alun Kyte. In 1996, police started "project enigma" looking at over 200 unsolved murders of women, many of them sex workers. They reopened over 70 of the cases. They identified 21 potential clusters of murders and felt that several serial killers may have been at work. Kyte, a lorry driver, was known to have attacked sex workers in the Birmingham area, and in other parts of the country where his work took him. Kyte was also recently convicted for the violent sexual abuse of a young boy many years ago. It's sobering to think that he would have only been 19-20 years old when Yvonne died.
There has been some speculation that serial killer Christopher Haliwell was responsible for the Jackie Waines case. But police have said there was no evidence to link him to the case.
There's been all kinds of speculation about the Janice Weston case ranging from there possibly being drugs in the spare wheel that was taken from her car, to her husband allegedly being involved. He inherited a large amount of money from her on her death and police questioned him very closely. However, he had been abroad when the murder happened.
very intresting thankyou
Loved these reconstructions. It is a shame they stopped this programme.
I agree with your statement. What made this show so interesting was the reconstructions!
It's been back on for years and years, in the mornings. It originally was stopped because nobody was watching it.
@@th8257 as per Peter kay "said it isn't as good nowadays" 😅😅
@@th8257people were watching but it clashed with other shows. They were still getting 4-5 million viewers. The new format is not as good.
10/10 for sticking this up for us to have a look at, takes me back to when I was a KID about this size 🤏🏼 😂 sitting up on the couch next to my Uncle Alan. Good Times!
❤💛💚
There was no need to kill dog
There was a further mysterious development in the Shelley Morgan case in 2019. Police released pictures of two postcards which depicted areas where Shelly was heading on the day she died. The postcards had been torn from a calendar sold by a Bristol hospice charity in the 1980s or 1990s. The police asked for people who had bought the calendar or kept the postcards "possibly for some time" to come forward. They would not say why, when or how the postcards had come to their attention but did say that Shelly's interest in art and the locations she was visiting “hold the key to her killer’s identity”. It's hard to decipher what exactly it all means, but it's possible that the postcards showed up somewhere in a charity jumble sale somewhere or an antiques shop, and possibly had something written on them that related to Shelley which was noticed by someone who knew about the case and taken to the police. So it seems from what the police said that her killer had some connection to the area where she was found, and may possibly have had some shared interest in art (?)
If they had stamps on them that were licked, they would be able to get a DNA sample from them. There might not be a match to any records though. There maybe a chance with these family tree DNA sites, but not everyone is covered. With the DNA i don't know how 'far removed' (distant relatives) it can be to be useful ? The killer may not have had any children and all close relatives may have died by now.
Whatever the man was the dog was innocent
Woof justice 😢
Innit, they could’ve just let the dog go as it’s not like it could say anything anyway they could’ve just set her free :(.
@@amycorbett4664milf
48:20 a nice friendly dog
“If you keep him away from other dogs”
Clown world . Look how much more normal that pit looks like compared to the huge ones today
Nice video. CCTV would have definitely helped with these cases had it been a few years later!
It's so frustrating isn't it. So many of these crimes would have either been much more difficult to commit now, or much more easily solved if they had happened.
The most unbelievable thing on here is seeing a postman at 8.30am.... 35.53.....?
7:38
I reckon this is where he kept the stash of drugs. he was stalked and killed for the drugs. somebody knew his routine.
you don't keep that amount of drugs at your home. i don't do drugs but if i did i would never keep hundreds of thousands of pounds worth of drugs at my home... incase of a police raid.
i reckon the victim visited the area every so often to collect a small amount to sell, and that the killer knew his routine. yes he probably knew his killer.
actually think you could be spot on, it would make a lot of sense. i know in the drug industry people who you’re close with can end up as enemies. if what you’re saying could be true i reckon it was someone who knew him very well and was close to him. i think it was a huge set up to steal and murder the victim out of jealousy.
shame they didn’t have the technology and forensics like we do now, most of these cases would be solved…
yeah maybe... still no need to kill the dog.
Defo the person who killed him was someone close to him
Yeah he will have had a grow of weed in there or maybe shrooms or something like that.
Thanks for sharing. Great job.
59.21. Eighties T.V. was excellent 👌👌👌
Lloyd Simpson felt sorry for his dad .. rip to both .
The actor in the grey coat at 1:08:48 is Jeremy Northam of Gosford Park and “The Tudors” fame. Was fantastic in Enigma (2001) too.
The actor playing Lloyd Simpson in the reconstruction played Mickey Pearce in Only Fools and Horses
I never would have noticed that. Thanks for pointing it out Paul.
Patrick Murray
I thought that !
Yet there was no actual photo of Lloyd Simpson himself shown on crimewatch uk at the time of his case....
Britain back then was a much grimmer, greyer place, and that's captured in these reconstructions. We were going through deindustrialisation and so many places were full of derelict old buildings or overgrown wasteland. The accompanying mass unemployment is blamed by many for being one of the causes of the huge surge of violent crime in the 80s.
I must say they choose actors for the reconstructions who very closely resemble the real people. Unlike American shows where they seem to choose actors who are much better looking 😉
The other thing that strikes me is how often Victoria station figures in these crimes - must be something in that, but I'm not sure what.
And, on a completely irrelevant note, the duvet cover in the Janice Weston reinactment flat is the same one that I had in the 80's 😁
This is just how sad I am - just googled and found that the duvet set was called Fleur de Champs from Habitat and sold in 1985 for about 15 quid. Wow. I feel ancient now. 😎
the American shows are dire
WOW WHEN I GET KILLED I HOPE IT'S M7CHELLE PHIFFER OR# GOOD LOOKER
Janice Weston died in September 1983?
We don't give 2 hoots about your cheap duvet.
Victoria station was especially busy - it also had a very busy coach station joined on, so it was a good place to blend into the crowd. There were also a lot of lost souls hanging round there, particularly young people. Victoria was notorious for attracting paedophile gangs, rent boys and other prostitutes. Young kids running away from home would get off the train or coach and straight into the waiting arms of predatory people.
RIP Beverley Trendall So sad her mum is also dead now ...
Thank you
Shelley Morgan murder so very sad :(
Hear a shotgun don't get involved.
46 mins, Patrick Murray.
That Janice case seems more like a stranger death than an associate killing. Where would they go after killing her? Walk off down the highway. Seems like someone pulled over to help her and killed her then took the items. The person who wanted the licence plate number was probably the killer who wanted something for keepsakes, just like when he took the wheel.
but then who took her car back to camden leaving her body on the A1? it’s all a bit weird
@@nataliekerrane Very !!!
Why did she leave her handbag on the bed when she left London? They said she planned to be at home that night, so it sounds like the trip was a spur of the moment thing. She left home with a half finished loaf and bottle of wine, so if she planed to go out, why open them at all? Wonder if someone called when she got home, about the house renovation, as they said that was where she was headed. Whoever killed her could not have known the car would break at that point and would need a new tyre, so it could have been a random attack.
Maybe there was 2 people in the car that stopped to change the wheel and 1 of them drove her car?.
It's had a lot of theories over the years. Some people said her husband was involved or had arranged it, but he was abroad when it happened. Others said there were drugs hidden in one of the wheels of the car.
Any new uploads 90s preferable thanks
I like the 1980s better.
i wonder if they ever looked into the Doggys background, maybe he was the intended Target?
Have you and your 4 pals got mental health problems.
Scamming drug dealers 🥴🤦♀️🤡
Why did they stop Crimewatch ?
Rav Wilding demanded his own daytime version so the much loved evening version was benched?
It's been back on for many years in the mornings. They originally took it off because nobody was watching it any more. The viewing figures went through the floor. The modern version of it is very different to what it was like in the 80s, because society has changed and so has crime. So many of the crimes featured in Crimewatch in the 80s either don't happen these days (such as securicor van raids) or would be solved very quickly these days with no need to make a Crimewatch appeal for witnesses. The modern show focuses on things like online fraud, or old unsolved cases.
They'll have trouble portraying people correctly in reenactments now for ideological reasons. If it does come back in modern Britain it won't be successful and people will constantly complain about what community is being portrayed and how
I think the girl who played the young blonde sex-worker went on to play a similar part in the 1986 film Mona Lisa with Bob Hoskins and Robbie Coltrane.
All dead now so.....
I thought I recognised her.
Did any of these murders get solved?
If you Google the names, you can find if there is any updated news.
10 unsolved murders?
@@CARLIN4737 The further away it gets, it must get harder. A lot of the perpetrators must be dead by now. This is almost forty years.
All dog related murders are unsolved?
57:12 😂😂😂
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
59:21 lol ha ha
😂
The first guy they talk about the one who was murdered on the woods sold a little weed on the side nothing to get all excited about. Crime watch calls him a drug dealer lol if that’s what England called drug dealer back then I would of hated to see what they called someone who sold harder stuff such as speed crank, heroin, uppers downers, extacy, lcd.
?? These clips are from 1984 /85. Drugs like Ecstacy didn't even start to circulate until 1988, and even then, only in very small amounts to a tiny number or people. These videos are literally from years before a lot of the stuff you're talking about.
Divvy you're talking bolloxs
Weed was the main drug in the UK at that time 84/85. Crack and even Cocaine didnt really hit the streets for the masses till the late 80s and Heroin was still looked down on and most dealers wouldnt touch it. Weed was the majority drug of choice in the early 80s in England anyway.
*LSD
@@Tom-uv7ry I agree. In London. South London where im from Ecstacy was available by the boat load aswell as Heroin and as much coke as you could afford?