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00:00The Highlands and Islands of Scotland is Britain's biggest beat.
00:07I'm injured. There's a car on fire.
00:10I've got three wounded persons.
00:13It is really easy to underestimate the Highlands.
00:16Patrolling 12,000 square miles of mountains, lochs and islands.
00:22We're going to need a launch to be able to go out and get this boy lifted.
00:27And searching for suspects deep in the wilderness.
00:30Police for the dog. Anyone housing? Show yourself.
00:33The Highland cops must go above and beyond to protect their communities.
00:38We realised it was human remains, so we came back down and phoned the police.
00:42I think in the Highlands, the blue line is very thin.
00:45Tackling traditional rural crimes.
00:47It's absolutely related with shotgun pellet.
00:50It's clear evidence that these birds are being persecuted.
00:53And crimes that plague the nation.
00:56Oh, good effort.
01:00Bags of a white crystalline powder.
01:02If you're getting one person off the street, then it's like you've done your job.
01:07This series goes inside the UK's most distinctive police force.
01:12We are close. We live in close-knit communities.
01:14All right, let's go.
01:15We look out for each other.
01:17To find out what it takes to walk the beach.
01:20There's monkeys, there's parrots.
01:22It's all completely out of our comfort zone.
01:25And keep the peace.
01:26You just threatened to kill it.
01:27You said you were going to strangle it.
01:29In some of the most beautiful and wild places in the UK.
01:33In the UK.
01:46Case Ness.
01:47A remote landscape exposed to the storms of the North Sea.
01:52And the winds that whip in from the North Atlantic.
01:56We're the furthest north that you can get on mainland Britain.
02:02We would definitely classify ourselves as an island on the mainland.
02:10Sergeant Stephen Todd's base in Wick is as close to Oslo as it is to London.
02:16His beat covers more than 600 square miles.
02:21It's a fairly big patch for minimal staff and being a sergeant and four cops sometimes.
02:27It's a huge area we've got to cover.
02:31We are very remote.
02:32We are left to our own devices.
02:34In terms of we've just got to manage the risk ourselves nine times out of ten.
02:39And any additional resources that we need.
02:41You're looking at a couple of hours at least before we can get them to us.
02:46This is a place which attracts those hoping to escape from the world.
02:53And that can bring its own policing challenges.
02:57We'll have a quick brief here before we go.
03:00Today Stephen and a specialist dog handling unit from Inverness
03:05are providing backup to the SSPCA on a potentially dangerous assignment.
03:11We'll do a soft approach first.
03:12If that doesn't work then no issue.
03:13They're fully kitted up.
03:14They'll force entry if need be.
03:17An SSPCA officer was investigating allegations of neglect at a remote property
03:23when they were threatened with a dog.
03:26It's a SSPCA led warrant.
03:28So it's just be mindful of your surroundings and don't take any unnecessary risks.
03:36Now the SSPCA are returning with a warrant to seize the dog.
03:41Along with dozens of other animals they suspect have been kept in bad conditions.
03:45We know at least one of the dogs is subject to a dog control notice.
03:49Which basically means that a dog's potentially bitten someone previously.
03:53Well we're going to be in full riot gear anyway.
03:56Right.
03:57Just our level of protection is what we need to put that on.
03:58The dog handling team are carrying shields that can deliver an electric charge to an animal if it becomes aggressive.
04:06Best way to describe it is a taser in a shield form.
04:09We know there's potentially one aggressive dog there.
04:13We know there's six in total.
04:15I've got to treat all six dogs as being aggressive until I can prove otherwise.
04:20The dog they are most worried about is a German Shepherd crossed with a Belgian Malinois.
04:26A breed known for its strength and fierce bite.
04:28He is aggressive.
04:30So she said he probably will be likely to try and bite.
04:34We use them in the police.
04:35We know what their capabilities are of them.
04:40Yeah, go ahead.
04:41We're just getting in the motors now.
04:43But dogs are just one of Stephen's worries.
04:46He's been told to expect a menagerie of exotic animals.
04:50There's parrots.
04:51There's some monkeys there as well.
04:53So it's all completely well out of our comfort zone.
04:56What we need is doggy treats.
04:58I wonder if dog treats work on monkeys as well.
05:03I feel sad for the animals because they're not kept in a suitable condition for them.
05:06For example, monkeys should be out in the jungle somewhere rather than in Caith Ness, basically living in a shack.
05:16The woman they are about to visit lives in an isolated stretch of coast.
05:21She recently moved here from England.
05:23There's definitely that mentality that Caith Ness were so far away, who's going to stop them type of thing.
05:29But I'll be brutally honest.
05:30If people are kind of wanting to hide in the shadows, they need to go to cities for that.
05:35If they actually bite coming up to places that are rural, they stand out more.
05:40People think they come to the ends of the earth because they're going to kind of escape it all.
05:44Whereas actually they flag pretty quick on our radars.
05:49I think that's her van. That's her van.
05:51The grey one?
05:52Yeah, so she's just down.
05:53So if we...
05:54You see it, that's her house there right in front of you.
05:55Yeah.
06:02I've got a copy of the Warrens, so I'll come down with whoever, with Dave.
06:06Try and make a peaceful entry.
06:08But the dogs are in the back.
06:09See no roof in that chimney coming out?
06:10Yeah.
06:11That's where the dogs are.
06:13Cool.
06:14Head up.
06:17All right, so it's padlock shut as well.
06:20Stephen is prepared to confront an angry dog.
06:25Hi.
06:26Sorry we've got to meet under these circumstances.
06:28We're here assisting the SSPCA, expect they have a warrant.
06:33But the owner is also prepared and is in no mood to let anyone in.
06:39You've come to kill my village in Malinois.
06:41Kill him.
06:42Are you just going to kill him?
06:43Take him away.
06:44He's going to kill him.
06:51While some parts of the Highlands are isolated from the rest of the UK,
06:56in its only city, others are grappling with the worst aspects of modern crime.
07:02Today, DC Ashley Templeton will be involved in an operation
07:07targeting the city's illegal drug trade.
07:11There is a drugs problem in Inverness.
07:15The drugs will be brought to Inverness by organised crime groups
07:20who originate predominantly in England,
07:22whether it be London, Newcastle, Birmingham, any big city.
07:26It's nearly the end of Ashley's shift,
07:29but the police have just received a tip-off about a suspected dealer
07:33connected to one of these groups known as the Frankie Line.
07:37Intelligence says she's currently dealing from her home address
07:41and she's sitting on multi-ounce quantities of controlled drugs.
07:45There is fairly recent intelligence on it as well for operating for county blinds.
07:51About six weeks ago, she was assessed to be working for the Frankie Line.
07:55They're a Birmingham-based organised crime group.
07:57They've been putting out synthetic heroin that's been responsible for a number of drugs deaths.
08:03Synthetic heroin is generally a lot stronger than traditional heroin.
08:11There was a spate of overdoses and that was induced by a synthetic opiate
08:17that the Frankie group ended up using.
08:19So the plan is effected entry and just to contain the occupants of the address.
08:25Following that, we'll be looking to crave a search warrant.
08:30As the intel has just come in, the police have had no time to arrange a search warrant.
08:36But because the drugs believed to be sold at this house are so lethal,
08:40they decide to raid the property immediately
08:43and then wait for the search warrant to be granted.
08:45There is situations where we can enter a property by use of force without warrantry.
08:55On this occasion, it was due to information we had received
09:00that the Frankie group were selling heroin that contained synthetic opiates
09:06and it is a huge public health concern.
09:08This is more of an ad hoc, on the job, kind of less planned approach.
09:16Organised crime groups and county lines groups are always looking to adapt their tactics
09:21to avoid being detected by police.
09:23These are the exciting ones.
09:25We have to be willing and open-minded enough to adapt our tactics as well,
09:31within the law, in order to detect crime and to protect people.
09:35This is just the ram we use to put the doors in, so the big red key, some people call it.
09:47With it being county lines related, it's likely to be crack cocaine and heroin.
09:54The quantities can vary quite a lot.
09:56On a good day, a few ounces of drugs would be nice,
09:58but there might not be as much as that, there could be more than that.
10:02We'll just wait and see.
10:04You do get the wee rush before you go in,
10:07especially when you get the responsibility of putting the door in.
10:10Open the door in.
10:19She's seen you.
10:20Open that door!
10:24Hit it, one hit, one hit.
10:26Police!
10:27Police!
10:32The dog's fine, the dog's fine.
10:35Police!
10:36You's OK just to give her a quick search.
10:39Can you stand up for me?
10:40OK.
10:41As we were running in, she bent down and she was messing about with that table for something.
10:45I don't know what.
10:47Inside, they find two women who are taken into custody,
10:50leaving Ashley and his colleague to look after the dog, who seems friendly.
10:55But until they get a search warrant, the police can only look, not touch.
11:03There's signs of drugs misuse in the house,
11:06and one of the females has got a quantity of cash in her pocket.
11:10Questions are raised as to why there's so much cash on her person.
11:14There's needles and there's scales and wrappings and all that kind of stuff.
11:20And there's one more telltale sign that the people who live here
11:23could be involved in supplying drugs.
11:26That's a phone that's been ringing constantly since we've been in the address.
11:30I don't know about you, but I'm not as popular as these people anyway, you know.
11:34Which again is another sign of drugs misuse, you know,
11:38they do all their dealings over the phone,
11:41so the fact that it's ringing pretty constantly is a sign for us.
11:46If the tip-off is correct, this unassuming house
11:50is at the centre of a lucrative trade in a deadly drug.
11:55This particular person is living in a lovely row of almost kind of retirement bungalows,
12:02elderly people on either side.
12:04They'll have people knocking on their doors all the time in the night,
12:07mistaking their house for this house,
12:10people banging on windows.
12:12And it'd be terrifying for anyone if, like, two, three in the morning
12:17someone's rattling your door or rattling your window.
12:19But, you know, you've got elderly people, vulnerable people in the street
12:23who are trying to live a quiet life.
12:25Back at headquarters,
12:27Ashley's colleagues are working on getting sign-off on the search warrant.
12:31Until then, he will need to wait.
12:34Car keys in hand, ready to go home for a nice sunny evening,
12:37and here we are, standing in the house for hours on end.
12:41This is me getting the text,
12:43when are you due home?
12:44Are you going to be home in time for dinner?
12:58In Case Ness,
13:00Stephen Todd is backing up officers from the SSPCA
13:04who have a want to seize a dangerous dog.
13:07We have brought an independent vet with us
13:09to assess the living conditions,
13:10if she obviously said everything's OK.
13:12Independent, independent indeed.
13:14Not employed by the SSPCA.
13:16Before the SSPCA can inspect the house,
13:19the dangerous dog inside needs to be safely removed.
13:23The Shepherd Malmoire Cross
13:25would be amenable if you were to bring the dog out,
13:29rather than us.
13:30You're killing him, aren't you?
13:30You're just killing him.
13:32Put him to sleep with me because it's going to be so traumatic.
13:34I'm not saying that's going to happen.
13:35It's just we can't do an assessment on a dog
13:38that's going to try and bite us all the time.
13:41They'll be going into one of our cages.
13:42It's a crate that they've got.
13:43I see him again and he died,
13:44the stranger's only known.
13:48And without me to hold him,
13:49you'll have to shoot him.
13:51She was very clearly distraught.
13:53As far as she's concerned,
13:54those animals are her life.
13:55The woman reluctantly allows the police to approach her dogs.
14:05We're going to go for the dangerous ground and foot.
14:09As you can tell from the noise in the background,
14:10she's got no control over it whatsoever.
14:12The plan is to take any animals living inside.
14:32The only ones that are staying
14:33are the ones that can live outside,
14:35so it's your pigs and your horses.
14:36Finally, the police can enter the house.
14:46I don't even know how to describe it.
14:50They find a menagerie of tropical animals,
14:54including marmoset monkeys and parrots,
14:57exposed to the caithness weather.
14:59Obviously, we're in the house now,
15:02exposed to the sky.
15:04All the rainwater and wind's going to be
15:06coming straight at the house.
15:07There's no door.
15:08She's living in this.
15:10For Stephen,
15:11the smell of animal faeces is overpowering.
15:15It's quite ammonia-like.
15:19You'd expect some dirt with animals,
15:21but certainly not this.
15:26It's just complete and utter state.
15:29I mean, you've got light fixtures above.
15:31Like, it's falling down.
15:32You've got a roof that's caving in.
15:34I would say the house, in general,
15:37is probably the worst house I've ever been in.
15:40It didn't even have a roof.
15:41There's tiles missing on part of the roof
15:43where she was living out of.
15:44One wall is completely missing,
15:46completely exposed to the elements.
15:49Stephen is here to protect the animal's welfare,
15:52but as he explores the house further,
15:55he realises the welfare of the owner
15:57is also at risk.
16:02Well, see, in terms of any, like, additional support,
16:05is there anything that we can try and put in place for you?
16:07I'm going to kill myself tonight
16:08because I can't cope with the animal.
16:11Well, we can't leave you
16:12when you're making comments like that.
16:13That's not the other thing, because I will.
16:16We can't.
16:16Nothing left for me.
16:17I'm concerned about you living here.
16:18You've not experienced a winter and keenness.
16:20I've lived in a stable for two and a half years
16:23with these dogs.
16:24In Canthard.
16:25Minus ten.
16:26I lived in a stable.
16:27Minus ten.
16:28I've been in there for two and a half years.
16:29So, yeah, I can cope.
16:31Are you quite happy to live with Garth?
16:33Yes.
16:33If I've got my dogs.
16:37We're not in the business of taking things away
16:39just because we can.
16:40We have to weigh it up with the pros and cons,
16:42and ultimately, we've got to look after
16:44the welfare of the animals.
16:47Her attitude towards the dogs,
16:49she clearly loves them.
16:51She clearly cares for them.
16:52She's just physically incapable of looking after them.
16:57Who's my dog?
16:59That's it.
17:00You know you're acting in the dog's best interest and whatnot,
17:02or the animal's best interest,
17:03but, as you say, it's a family.
17:09It's heartbreaking, really, our life and soul.
17:12Heard of all watching it, isn't it?
17:14This is the crap part about our job.
17:19The animals will be checked by vets
17:22before being re-homed
17:24or sent to specialist sanctuaries.
17:26Only three horses and two pigs
17:29will remain in the woman's care.
17:32The SSPCA were right to get that warrant.
17:35The animals needed to come away with them.
17:37But the actions we took were legal and ethical.
17:39For the animals, you can go off to, you know,
17:43other homes, habitats, you know,
17:46that wasn't the right place for them.
17:47The Cairngorms.
18:03One of the most spectacular mountain landscapes in the UK.
18:08But in bad weather,
18:10one of the most hostile.
18:11It's a place of Scotland, so we're going to help you.
18:14We manage Kinrara estate
18:16on the outskirts of Abidmore.
18:19Every year, people lose their lives in these hills.
18:23And some of those who have disappeared here
18:25still haven't been found.
18:28We've had some contractors on the place today
18:31who believe they may have come across
18:33the remains of a body.
18:34Today, DS Joe Newson
18:38is investigating a terrible discovery
18:41in the hills above Abidmore.
18:43We're just going to the Kinrara estate,
18:45which is just to the southwest of Abidmore,
18:48which is where the remains were found,
18:50up on the hillside.
18:51We were found by a chap
18:53who was up on the estate doing a deer survey
18:55and saw what he initially thought was a deer carcass.
18:58When he went over,
18:59he realised it was a human remains with clothing on.
19:02And so I came back down and phoned the police.
19:06The initial assessment is to primarily
19:08look at the remains themselves,
19:11the kind of position they're in,
19:12anything untoward about what we see.
19:17Abidmore is a fairly small town
19:19sitting in the Spey Valley.
19:21You don't have to go very far at all
19:23from the town itself
19:25until you're in some pretty remote
19:27and inaccessible terrain.
19:29It's quite possible for people to go missing
19:34in the wilderness up here
19:36and the chances of them ever being found
19:39is pretty minimal.
19:41These human remains are lying on rough terrain
19:44just over a mile away from the nearest road.
19:48According to the caller,
19:49they are badly decomposed,
19:51so identifying the body could be a challenge.
19:54I'm winging it a bit now.
19:58I think it's probably up that track.
20:01Joe does have one lead.
20:04The discovery of the remains
20:05could be linked to the disappearance
20:07of a man 16 months ago.
20:10His name is Rodrigo Falcón.
20:14Rodrigo was an Argentinian male
20:16who'd been living in Abidmore
20:18for a year or so.
20:21He'd been on a night out with friends,
20:24left the nightclub at closing time
20:25and it was the last time
20:29he was seen by his friends.
20:32That night, it was minus 10 and snowing,
20:36so a major police search was launched
20:38to try and find him.
20:41Rodrigo was considered high risk
20:43from the outset,
20:45particularly given the weather conditions,
20:48the sub-zero temperatures.
20:50We do know he was a very popular
20:52and outgoing individual
20:54and he enjoyed going to house parties
20:57after the pub,
20:58so one theory is that he was
21:01potentially trying to visit friends
21:03who live on the outskirts of Abidmore
21:06in that direction.
21:07You do have a massive area
21:10to try and search.
21:11It really is looking for
21:13a needle in a haystack.
21:15Despite a huge police effort,
21:18Rodrigo was never found,
21:20perhaps until now.
21:24You know, I'm expecting
21:25the outcome of this to be
21:27that it is Rodrigo.
21:29I'm not anticipating it being anyone else,
21:32but we never assume
21:34that our kind of hypothesis is correct.
21:36you know,
21:38we'll do everything we can to check
21:40and it's not impossible
21:42that it could be someone else.
21:43You have to be open-minded to that.
21:46If these are Rodrigo's remains,
21:49the next question Joe needs to answer
21:51is how and why
21:53did he come to be in such a remote location
21:55and could anyone else have been involved?
21:58A kind of working assumption
22:00would be that
22:01the remains have been here
22:03since
22:03kind of December 2022
22:06when Rodrigo went missing.
22:08Obviously, if there was information
22:10that the remains have ended up there
22:13a period of time
22:14after Rodrigo disappeared,
22:16then I bring a whole new
22:18kind of angle to the inquiry
22:20and there's a lot of questions
22:22we would need to find answers to.
22:24You can see over there
22:29on the other side of the valley
22:30and the trees,
22:31you can see the police tape.
22:33That's where the remains are.
22:36With Joe today
22:37is crime scene examiner
22:39Matthew McLeod.
22:40It's his job
22:41to thoroughly photograph the area
22:42so other forensic specialists
22:44can assess it
22:45and make a plan
22:47for how to remove the body.
22:49Given the terrain,
22:50we've got what's called
22:52the Police Mountain Rescue Team
22:53and they specialise in
22:54recovering living
22:56and deceased persons
22:57from challenging locations.
23:00All right.
23:01Let's give it a go.
23:08Descending the gorge,
23:11crossing the burn
23:13at the bottom,
23:15and climbing up
23:21the other side
23:21to where the remains
23:23have been found
23:23proves tough going.
23:31Having come down here now,
23:33I...
23:34I...
23:34I can't see
23:37how someone
23:38could have successfully
23:39made their way
23:40from where we left
23:42the vehicles
23:42to here
23:43and then further up there.
23:44This would be quite a mission
23:45to get through here
23:46in the dark.
23:48It's hard enough
23:48in the daylight.
23:52After a steep climb
23:54up the far side
23:55of the gorge,
23:56the team reached
23:57the spot
23:57where the body is lying,
24:00half hidden
24:00in a hollow
24:01in the heather.
24:03That is a huge piece
24:04of luck
24:04that he's been found.
24:07And I think
24:07in a year's time
24:08he'd be covered over
24:09by moth.
24:10Even if, you know,
24:10if he was wearing
24:11a green jumper,
24:11he wouldn't have been seen.
24:15Key to identifying
24:16who this is
24:17are the clothes
24:18that are with the remains.
24:21We know from
24:22speaking to his friends
24:23and the CCTV footage
24:24from the nightclub
24:25that when he left
24:26he was wearing
24:27a red jumper,
24:28jeans,
24:29and he was wearing
24:30his Argentina
24:31football shirt.
24:36If that wasn't
24:36a red jumper,
24:37if that was a green jumper
24:38or a brown jumper,
24:39you wouldn't even
24:40notice it from here.
24:41And that is
24:44an Argentina shirt,
24:45isn't it?
24:46It does look like it.
24:49Are you OK
24:49with moving
24:49just a little bit of grass?
24:51Yeah.
24:52Yeah.
24:53If this is Rodrigo,
24:55it's still far from clear
24:57how he came to be here
24:58and how he died.
25:00And there are
25:01other questions
25:02relating to his clothes
25:04or the lack of them.
25:06We know Rodrigo
25:07was wearing jeans
25:07when he went missing.
25:09There's no
25:10there's no sign of that.
25:12Back my bag up.
25:13Happy with him.
25:15OK.
25:16I think.
25:19My confidence remains
25:20the same
25:20that it is
25:21Rodrigo
25:22but with
25:22the same caveat
25:24that further
25:25kind of investigations
25:26and tests
25:27would be required
25:28to confirm that.
25:30it's pure luck
25:34or coincidence
25:34that the chap
25:36who found him yesterday
25:37happened to be
25:37in that area.
25:38He was on a quad bike
25:39so if he'd been
25:40in a slightly different direction
25:42he would have never
25:43seen the red jumper,
25:45never stopped,
25:45never got off his quad.
25:47So
25:47when people are lost
25:49in these very remote places
25:50it's
25:50it's just sometimes
25:52a lucky coincidence
25:54that results in him
25:55being found.
25:56There's nothing more
25:59Joe and the team
26:00can do today.
26:01With the scene secured
26:02they'll return tomorrow
26:04with forensic specialists
26:05and the mountain rescue team.
26:08They still need to confirm
26:09that this is Rodrigo
26:11and solve the mystery
26:12of how he died.
26:14In Inverness
26:26Ashley and his colleague
26:27Duncan
26:28are waiting at the house
26:29of a suspected drug dealer
26:31for a search warrant
26:32to be granted.
26:35Getting hungry.
26:37For three and a half hours
26:38they have been unable
26:39to search for drugs.
26:41While they wait
26:42at the front door
26:42there seems to be
26:44a disturbance
26:44at the back.
26:46She's not home
26:47we're from the police.
26:48You guys okay though?
26:50Ah, you're sound right?
26:52This man is known
26:53to Duncan and Ashley.
26:58Nobody got it here
26:59anyway.
27:01Right, take care of yourself.
27:03See you later.
27:04Yeah, Chief.
27:07Generally the information
27:09is that
27:09instead of using
27:10the front door
27:11where everyone sees
27:12for people to come
27:13and go from
27:14the general trend
27:15is that people
27:16go around the back
27:17to get their drugs.
27:19Who knows?
27:22There are signs
27:24suggesting the householders
27:25are involved
27:26in drug dealing
27:27but the police
27:28still need concrete evidence
27:29and without the search warrant
27:31they can't look for it.
27:36Hello, Ashley speaking.
27:38Finally,
27:39Ashley gets the call
27:40all he's been waiting for.
27:41All right, that's fine.
27:45Cheers, bye.
27:46So that's us got
27:47the warrant
27:48from the sheriff
27:49so now we can
27:50search the address.
27:53Just watch your fingers
27:55for needles, Ashley.
27:56There's any needles around.
27:59Do you want to do the honours
28:00or will I?
28:03A small wad of cash.
28:04They are looking for drugs
28:06and any equipment
28:08associated with the drugs trade.
28:11Just being methodical
28:13and trying to think
28:15where people might
28:16put things
28:17that they don't need to find,
28:18you know.
28:19It isn't long
28:20before they find
28:21some telltale signs
28:22of drug dealing.
28:24Just having a look in here
28:25to see if there's any
28:26tick lists
28:27or any notations
28:29that might indicate
28:30drug supply.
28:31We've got a bit of cash there,
28:33mobile phones.
28:34Tin foil.
28:35No.
28:36It scales there, Ashley.
28:38Yeah.
28:39But there is a substance
28:39on there
28:40that I suspect
28:40that might be cocaine
28:41because it's white.
28:43So we'll test that
28:44back at the police station
28:45and see if it indicates
28:46positive for cocaine
28:47which I suspect it will.
28:49And in notes
28:50scattered around the house
28:51there's some more
28:52potentially incriminating
28:54evidence.
28:54Here, look.
28:573B plus 1W
28:582 brown plus 1.
28:59So we'll see it's that.
29:01Users of drugs
29:02will refer to drugs
29:03by different slangs.
29:05Crack cane
29:05will be referred to
29:06as W or white
29:07and heroin
29:08referred to as brown
29:10or B.
29:11So this here
29:12would suggest
29:14that the occupants
29:15may be keeping notes
29:16of what she's
29:16dishing out
29:17or what's being ordered
29:18and what she needs
29:19to run to customers
29:21out on the street
29:21so that's quite
29:23useful evidence.
29:28Put your right into that.
29:29350 bits.
29:35Aye.
29:36350 bits.
29:38Bits is a slang word
29:40used by dealers
29:41in the Emirates area
29:42to describe deals.
29:44So we'll seize that.
29:46They've found
29:47some incriminating material
29:49as well as some
29:50unusual items.
29:52What?
29:53I mean, I've heard
29:54of disguises
29:55but I mean,
29:55come on.
29:56Surely not.
30:02OK, that's us then.
30:03Well, we've started
30:10our shift
30:10at 7am this morning.
30:13It's now
30:1425 to 11pm
30:16and we've just
30:18cleared the address.
30:20Ashley and Duncan
30:21have been on the go
30:22for 15 hours.
30:24Their search
30:25has revealed
30:25drugs paraphernalia
30:27but no drugs.
30:30We're heading back
30:31to the police station.
30:32We will need to
30:33carton the cash
30:34that we've seized.
30:35It's still a good result.
30:36Yeah.
30:38But one of the women
30:39who was arrested
30:40earlier that day
30:41was found to be
30:42in possession
30:43of synthetic heroin,
30:44the drug wreaking havoc
30:46on the streets
30:47of Inverness.
30:49We definitely did
30:50make the right decision
30:51to go into the house.
30:54We seized a quantity
30:55of controlled drugs
30:56which were the drugs
30:57that were killing people
30:58and we've taken them
30:59off the streets.
31:00we would never
31:01be able to confirm it
31:02but potentially
31:02saved lives doing it.
31:03Diez-Joe Newsom
31:06is investigating
31:22D.S. Joe Newson is investigating missing person Rodrigo Falcón,
31:30who vanished 16 months ago.
31:33A body has been found on a hill with clothing that seems to match Rodrigo's.
31:37Now, Joe needs to piece together his final movements
31:41and try to explain how and why he ended up in such a remote spot.
31:47So this is Avivor.
31:49The vault nightclub is around about here.
31:55So CCTV from the nightclub and from an Indian takeaway
31:58shows Rodrigo walking south through the town
32:02towards the kind of end of Avivor.
32:05We don't know where Rodrigo was heading that morning.
32:09It was in the middle of winter, so it was a very cold night.
32:11It was lots of snow, sub-zero temperatures.
32:16And in the early hours of the morning,
32:17he walks south out of the town of Avivor.
32:21And that's the last sighting of him on CCTV.
32:24The next sighting is here, which is the side of the A9.
32:30A gritted driver saw a male, slight build, dark bushy hair,
32:35and wearing a red jumper or coat,
32:37which we believe was Rodrigo walking through the trees alongside the road.
32:43Police officers attended and found footsteps in the snow.
32:47We followed the footprints, which carried alongside the road,
32:50down as far as here in the footsteps that was lost at that point,
32:55which is about two kilometres or less as the crow flies,
32:59from the site where these remains had been found.
33:02That night, there was quite thick snow on the ground.
33:06Rodrigo, we had a drink that night, we know that.
33:09Perhaps the cumulative effects of cold and alcohol
33:12and perhaps being a bit disorientated on a dark night,
33:16he's simply, you know, lost his way
33:18and then has become even more disorientated
33:21and ended up on the hillside where he was ultimately found.
33:25So far, all the evidence points to this being Rodrigo's body on the hill
33:30and his death being a tragic accident.
33:34But Joe and his colleagues can take nothing for granted.
33:37They need to establish exactly how Rodrigo died
33:40in order to definitively rule out foul play.
33:44I think anyone can empathise with Rodrigo's family and friends
33:49and hopefully we can provide some closure to his friends and family
33:53that will kind of help them with that grieving process.
34:12The next day, the operation enters its most critical phase.
34:17First, the body will be examined where it lies by forensic scientists.
34:23Then, it will be carefully retrieved
34:26by the Police Scotland Mountain Rescue Team,
34:29led by Matt Smith.
34:32For Matt, it's a sad end to a story
34:35he's been involved with since the start.
34:38We played quite a significant part in the search effort at the time.
34:44When somebody's found, you immediately start thinking in your own head,
34:47did we miss something? Should we have been somewhere?
34:49But people, when they're missing, they tend to follow tracks or trails
34:55or they tend to have a really good reason to find themselves somewhere.
34:59This location is just a place that we probably wouldn't have considered.
35:04Joe is also on scene again today to oversee the specialist teams.
35:14Today, the whole purpose of the investigation is to try and piece together,
35:18as far as we can, what happened after Rodrigo left Avimor.
35:24How has he got here from there?
35:26And what routes could he have taken?
35:30Are you ready?
35:31Yes.
35:31Yeah.
35:32Assembled, the teams can make their way to the spot where the body lies.
35:37The key experts in a case like this are forensic anthropologists.
35:42By examining bodies where they are found,
35:44they can often work out the likely cause of death.
35:48From what the anthropologists have found so far,
35:50it's just an initial assessment,
35:51but it appears that the remains are intact.
35:55OK.
35:56Including the footwear?
35:57No.
35:58He's not got his socks on, he's not got his shoes on,
36:00and he's not got his jeans on.
36:02OK.
36:02The fact that the limbs that were in those are still there,
36:05but they're not,
36:06means that they've been taken off by him.
36:11In cases of hypothermia,
36:13it's common for people to become confused
36:16and start removing their clothes,
36:18in the belief they are too hot.
36:20When people are in a hypothermic condition,
36:22they're not,
36:23what they think is happening is not,
36:25does not reflect the reality.
36:27So that clothing could be a kilometre away.
36:29Yeah, it could be.
36:31And in any direction.
36:35They could have been right next to him,
36:36and then snowmelt over to Winters,
36:38has taken it down to the river,
36:41and where's it gone from there?
36:43After looking at the position of the body,
36:45the forensic anthropologists
36:47are reaching some conclusions
36:49about the likely cause of death.
36:52What you tend to find is that
36:53they'll pull their hand in,
36:55and they'll go to back.
36:56Right.
36:57But face down.
36:58So if they were sleeping fetal position,
37:00you'd be on the side.
37:00Yeah, OK.
37:01Put your knees tucked up.
37:02Yeah.
37:02But if his knees had been underneath him,
37:04Right.
37:04And his hand had been up,
37:05that's more a dig in.
37:08OK.
37:09All right.
37:10The anthropologists can look at the position of the bones,
37:13and from that make an assessment
37:14of the body position of the person
37:17when they came to rest.
37:19If someone's suffering with hypothermia,
37:22the body position of that is quite different
37:23to the position of someone lying down to go to sleep.
37:27This behaviour,
37:28where people with hypothermia
37:30tuck themselves into the ground,
37:32is called hypothermic or terminal burrowing.
37:35We can't say with absolute certainty,
37:37but what we're seeing
37:38is consistent with hypothermic burrowing.
37:41But obviously,
37:42we'll look to confirm some of these things
37:44with all the scientific and forensic tests
37:47that are done at the laboratory.
37:48It's hard to say
37:50what the last few minutes
37:54or moments of Rodrigo's life
37:55would have been like for him.
37:58We're fairly sure
37:59he would have been disorientated
38:01for various reasons,
38:04but primarily probably through hypothermia.
38:07I'm no expert,
38:08but my understanding is that
38:10compared to some other ways people die,
38:14someone just kind of slips away.
38:16So I like to think
38:18there's maybe some comfort
38:21to be taken from the thought
38:24that probably his final moments
38:26may have been quite peaceful.
38:32It's finally time
38:34to lift the body carefully
38:35from where it lies
38:36and carry it off the hillside.
38:41I think you're never going to rest
38:43when your loved one's missing in the mountains.
38:44But ultimately,
38:50it's actually a rather positive day
38:52to be able to know
38:53that at the end of that day,
38:55they've been found
38:56and the family can start
38:58that process of grieving
38:59is so important.
39:00It's invariably a tragedy
39:12when a body is found,
39:15but we do what we can
39:17to try and get answers
39:18for the family and friends
39:21as to what's happened
39:22and hope that that helps them
39:26kind of work through their grief.
39:28In Inverness,
39:50it's a hot and sunny bank holiday.
39:52Are you all right?
39:53PC Siobhan Cooper
39:55is on patrol
39:56in the city centre.
39:59I'm having a good day.
40:00Are you having a good day?
40:01That's good.
40:02That's good.
40:04Siobhan's family
40:05is steeped in Highland policing.
40:07My dad joined the police
40:09when I was four years old,
40:10so it's something
40:11I've always kind of
40:12been a part of.
40:14CCTV police one.
40:15I had an uncle
40:17who was in traffic
40:19in Inverness
40:20and then my auntie as well
40:21was in the police.
40:22It's always been in the family
40:23and then when we grew up,
40:25my brother then
40:26became interested in it
40:27as well as me.
40:28He joined up
40:29literally the year
40:30before I joined.
40:31Yeah, we're not far away.
40:33I cover the city centre
40:35of Inverness.
40:36It's a small team.
40:37We're on foot patrol.
40:38We don't have vehicles.
40:40Just to kind of show visibility,
40:42speak with shop owners,
40:43security and just provide
40:45that sort of extra bit
40:46of policing in the centre.
40:49Hurry!
40:50Stop it!
40:53All of yous need to go.
40:55You're going as well.
40:56If not, you're going to get lifted.
40:58I don't care.
40:59The warm weather
41:00has brought dozens of teenagers
41:01onto the streets
41:02and some are out
41:04to cause trouble.
41:06Kids are off school.
41:08There doesn't seem to be much
41:09for them to do.
41:10They get bored,
41:10they come to the city centre
41:11and they cause
41:12a lot of issues.
41:14Like their attitudes
41:15towards police
41:16can be pretty shocking
41:17sometimes.
41:18It's really difficult
41:19dealing with kids.
41:22The threshold
41:22for arresting them,
41:23taking them into custody
41:24is so high
41:25but they know that too.
41:27So they will
41:28run away from us,
41:29commit crime,
41:30expecting that there's
41:31no repercussions anymore
41:32and because they know that
41:33I just think it's like
41:34a vicious cycle.
41:35It's just getting worse
41:36and worse.
41:38CCTV, please, Juan.
41:40Siobhan and her colleague
41:42Sam are on the hunt
41:43for suspected thieves.
41:46Yeah, we're not far away.
41:49Some teenage boys
41:50were spotted stealing alcohol
41:52from a supermarket.
41:56CCTV cameras
41:58have tracked two of them
41:59down to this alleyway.
42:01I'm not chasing you.
42:02You're not getting arrested,
42:04OK?
42:06OK, come speak to me then.
42:08Come speak to me.
42:10Well, show us then.
42:11One boy resists
42:12Siobhan's attempts
42:13to search him.
42:14I look at every person
42:27as an unknown risk
42:28and anybody on that street
42:30could harm me.
42:31Settle down.
42:32I'm settled.
42:32Do you want the jail?
42:33No.
42:34Well, then I suggest
42:35you pipe down right now.
42:37Search me.
42:38Search her.
42:39You're walking around
42:40the streets.
42:40You don't know
42:41who you're going to be stopping.
42:41So, yeah, you do feel vulnerable.
42:45Can you keep all of them
42:46and take a seat?
42:47While the officers
42:48were busy restraining
42:49one of the suspects,
42:50the other boy got away.
42:53Leaving the angry teenager
42:54with her colleague,
42:55Siobhan's got no choice
42:56but to try and pursue him
42:58by herself.
42:59Yeah, where's the male gone?
43:01I passed off to another male
43:02and they're both running down
43:03to Argenian Street.
43:07Oh, okay.
43:08You will encounter,
43:09at some point,
43:10a child being cheeky to you.
43:11and abusive.
43:13They will shout at us.
43:14They will assault us.
43:16Everything.
43:17You do go home
43:18sometimes battered
43:19and bruised.
43:22Attempting to make an arrest
43:23always has the potential
43:25to lead to violence.
43:27Something Siobhan experienced
43:29when she was assaulted
43:30on the job six years ago.
43:35I went into work that day
43:36and then I went away from work
43:38in the back of an ambulance
43:39to hospital.
43:45I was dealing with an individual
43:47I'd already dealt with
43:49the day before
43:50and I've then gone to arrest him
43:53for threatening
43:53or abusive behaviour
43:54and on doing so
43:55he's just gone from
43:56zero to a hundred.
43:57He has
44:01tried to punch me
44:04and then he's got me
44:05in a choke hold.
44:09I didn't know
44:10if he was going to kill me.
44:16His hands were
44:16like in my eye
44:18he was strangling me
44:19and he just wouldn't get off me
44:21his strength was ridiculous.
44:22There was three grown men
44:23trying to get him off me
44:24and they couldn't
44:25and then basically
44:27pulled a big clump
44:28of hair up my head.
44:29All I remember
44:30is just going to hospital
44:30and I couldn't see.
44:32I thought he'd taken my eye out
44:33at that point.
44:35So it was just a fear
44:36of like being blind.
44:41It took Siobhan months
44:42to recover from her injuries
44:44both physical
44:45and psychological.
44:49So I had to work
44:50through a lot of stuff
44:51like mentally after that
44:52but I think
44:54that was probably
44:55the point in my career
44:56where I did seriously
44:57consider whether
44:58it was worth it or not.
45:01It was like kind of
45:02do I go back?
45:04Do I not?
45:05Is it worth it?
45:07You haven't seen
45:08two young lads
45:09run in here have you?
45:10No?
45:15Like yeah okay
45:16he battered me.
45:17He did seriously
45:18injure me.
45:19My eyesight was
45:20wrecked because of it
45:22and I could sit there
45:23for the rest of my life
45:24and be angry at him
45:25and annoyed
45:27but then
45:28I just kind of
45:28turned it on its side
45:30and I was like
45:30you know what
45:31it could be worse.
45:32I could be blind.
45:33You know he could kill me.
45:34He didn't.
45:35I'm still here.
45:37I love my job.
45:38I'm not going to let him
45:38stop me from liking my job
45:40and I think I just got
45:41that fight back.
45:46Hmm.
45:59Siobhan moves on
46:00to help a colleague
46:01who has now stopped
46:03a third suspect.
46:04Can you just show me?
46:06Someone's been past drink.
46:08We're just trying
46:09to work out who it is.
46:10But when they search him
46:11for the stolen alcohol
46:12they come up empty handed.
46:14The alcohol has been passed on
46:16before we've managed
46:17to get a hold of it.
46:1880 miles to the south west
46:30Siobhan's brother Stephen
46:32is on patrol in Glen Coe.
46:38It's a very different
46:39environment from Inverness.
46:42Unlike his sister
46:42Stephen's chosen
46:44to stay in the glens
46:45where they both grew up.
46:48I mean as a kid
46:50you couldn't hope
46:50for a better place
46:51to grow up I don't think
46:51because you've just got
46:52freedom to do what you want
46:53to when you want to.
46:54It might be a bit boring
46:55at times when it's wet
46:56and the weather's horrible
46:57but when the weather's nice
46:58you've got a big playground
46:59in nature haven't you?
47:03I've lived in this area
47:04from a very young age
47:05like seven years old I think.
47:08I don't see myself
47:08leaving here.
47:10I'm still happy.
47:11I'm still enthusiastic.
47:12I still enjoy the job
47:13so I don't really see
47:14any need to go anywhere else.
47:17In summer
47:17Glen Coe attracts tourists
47:19from all over the world.
47:22Its narrow roads
47:23fill up with traffic.
47:24Today
47:25it's sunny and warm
47:26and the roads
47:27are busier than ever.
47:30These roads were designed
47:31for cattle carts
47:32years and years and years ago
47:34before carts were even a thing.
47:35They've obviously been modernised
47:36and improved since then
47:37but there's only so much
47:38you can do
47:39with the winter them.
47:42Stephen's on his way
47:44to help some stranded tourists.
47:46Spotted what looked like
47:48possibly a higher car
47:50in a ditch.
47:50It's just like
47:51it had gone too far over
47:52and just fallen in a little bit.
47:55A lot of people
47:55have never experienced
47:56a single track road
47:57before they've come to Scotland
47:58so they don't know
47:58what they're doing with it.
48:00And I underestimate
48:01the ditches at the side
48:02and drive into them.
48:05I think this is where
48:05this car is in the ditch.
48:09Stephen's been beaten
48:10to the scene
48:11by a group of good Samaritans.
48:13Do you think it's beached
48:15or is it all right?
48:15Beached, yeah.
48:16Is it?
48:17I think so, yeah.
48:23It's on the axles.
48:24There's no way you're doing that
48:24without a winch, I don't think.
48:25No, no.
48:26No.
48:26You got a rug?
48:27I do but I wouldn't do it
48:29without a winch.
48:30The stricken drivers
48:31are a young couple
48:32from New York
48:33enjoying a Scottish holiday
48:35with their baby.
48:37The dad says
48:37he was forced into the ditch
48:39by a passing lorry.
48:40A lorry came,
48:42did not even wait there
48:43and made us push inside.
48:45Right, OK.
48:48See, I'm worried as well
48:49if I pull you with this
48:50it might go in further
48:51and make your situation worse.
48:53Right, I'll try and get
48:53my car out of the way
48:54a little bit
48:55so we can get the road moving.
48:59Stephen's first priority
49:00is to keep the traffic flowing.
49:02I'm trying to think
49:06how this is going to work
49:08traffic management-wise.
49:11When the recovery gets here
49:12the road will be shut
49:13so our biggest danger
49:14is going to be the sail
49:15back into the main road.
49:17The A82 through Glencoe
49:19is one of the main arteries
49:21to the north of Scotland
49:22and attracts fast-moving traffic.
49:25If a queue of cars
49:26backs up onto the main road
49:28Stephen's worried
49:29it could cause
49:30a serious accident.
49:32In an ideal world
49:33there'd be two of us
49:34one down there somewhere
49:35at a passing place
49:36and me up here
49:37at this passing place
49:37but unfortunately
49:40the world's not ideal
49:41and it's just me
49:42so I'm just going to have
49:43to try and manage it
49:43as best I can.
49:45It's going to get interesting
49:46when we try and open
49:47the road again
49:47and everything's got to try
49:48and pass on the single track.
49:51Control 3 to whiskey.
49:53It's time to radio
49:54for a car removal team.
49:57I'm looking to arrange
49:57recovery for a vehicle
49:58causing obstruction
49:59if possible please.
50:00Yeah, that's no problem at all.
50:02Stand by.
50:04So I've asked for the recovery
50:07to come
50:07so they make that phone call now.
50:10It'll be soon.
50:11They're just close by
50:11and they'll drag you out.
50:12I appreciate it.
50:13Nah, no problem at all.
50:14Regards, the truck
50:15kind of forcing you off.
50:17Did you get the registration
50:17of the truck or anything?
50:19Nah.
50:20I'm afraid there's not
50:20very much we can do about that
50:21and it's a hazard
50:22of these roads unfortunately
50:23so I'm very sorry.
50:26We are used to driving
50:27on the right hand side
50:28so now driving on the left
50:30was first challenge
50:31and the single lane drives
50:33are fun.
50:35You need to be always
50:36on the lookout.
50:39Won't be long now
50:39they're just leaving the yard
50:40which is 10-15 minutes tops.
50:43How old is she?
50:4510 months tomorrow.
50:4610 months tomorrow.
50:47Ah right.
50:49I think the bit I most enjoy
50:50about being a police officer
50:51is helping people.
50:53Dad joined the police
50:54when I was very young
50:54and I saw the job he did
50:57so when I finished school
50:59and I was presented
51:00with the option of going to university
51:02or joining the police
51:03I just decided that the police
51:05was the better option
51:06and haven't looked back since.
51:07That's the recovery guys
51:14on scene now.
51:15They're just reversing
51:16to the car
51:17to try and pull it out.
51:19Is that alright there Colin?
51:23It's not in too far
51:24but I didn't want to try
51:24and drag it out myself.
51:26It'd cause more damage
51:27than you'd told.
51:29The local car recovery team
51:30are father and son duo
51:32Colin and Mark.
51:34How are you Mark?
51:35We'll put the rope out
51:40we'll put a snatch
51:41to this corner here
51:42so it can only come
51:44towards you that way.
51:46It can't run along the ditch
51:48you know.
51:49He's got 50 years experience
51:50I've only got 14.
51:53He should see us
51:54when we argue.
51:56It is a very close-knit community
51:58and it's great
51:59to have that pro-police support
52:02because it's probably not for cities
52:03it's totally alien
52:04I would imagine.
52:05but it's brilliant.
52:07Okay dad.
52:14At last
52:15the car is freed.
52:17As easy as that.
52:18If only all the recoveries
52:20were that easy
52:20it would be an easy job.
52:22You come with me
52:23and we'll go down
52:23to the garage.
52:25You jump in the lorry.
52:26Thank you so much.
52:27No problem at all.
52:28Thanks guys.
52:33Control.
52:33Three, two whiskey.
52:34Yeah that's me clear
52:37that vehicle off the road
52:38it's been recovered
52:39and the road reopened.
52:42It feels quite good
52:43getting them out of the ditch
52:44and stuff.
52:44I know they're going to get
52:45a bill for the recovery
52:46and things like that now
52:46but it's better than
52:48a ruined holiday
52:49so it's good that they can
52:51carry on with their journey.
52:52In Inverness
53:01Stephen's sister Siobhan
53:03has managed to find
53:04some of the alcohol
53:05that was stolen
53:06from a shop
53:07along with another
53:08of the suspected thieves.
53:11Hello.
53:12Hi it's the police.
53:13Sorry your son.
53:14He's under 16
53:23so rather than arrest him
53:25Siobhan's attempting
53:26a different strategy
53:27and calling his mum.
53:29Sorry my radio was going there.
53:31He's been caught
53:32at the co-op
53:33stealing alcohol.
53:34We've not managed
53:35to recover them all
53:35because they've tried
53:36to hide them from us.
53:38So yeah
53:40it's kind of gone too far now.
53:42I can tell a lot
53:43by how their parents are
53:45when I phone them
53:46and tell them
53:46they've just stolen
53:47this that and the other
53:48from this shop
53:49and then if they don't react
53:51then I worry
53:53because I think well
53:54like if that was my mum
53:56or dad getting a phone call
53:57when I was that age
53:58like I'd be terrified.
54:00On this occasion
54:02Siobhan's reassured
54:03that the boy's mother
54:05is taking the matter
54:06seriously.
54:07But it's not long
54:11before the peace
54:12is shattered again.
54:14Is that the same group
54:19of males
54:19we've been dealing with?
54:21Yeah, indeed.
54:22Yeah, so the males
54:24are now having a fight
54:25on Falcon Square.
54:27It's probably alcohol
54:28fuelled again.
54:30The alcohol
54:30they've probably stolen
54:31so...
54:31More than just the police
54:32I may just punch them
54:34in the face.
54:35Oh!
54:37Who's that idiot?
54:41Enough!
54:43Is he assaulted you?
54:44Yeah, he slapped me
54:45on my phone.
54:46CCTV, police one
54:47have you got eyes on?
54:49Yeah, I got eyes on
54:49he's coming up
54:51from...
54:51Yeah, what's
54:53our location now?
54:55827-535.
54:56He's coming up
54:57from road towards
54:58the top of
54:59the road by the
55:00stretch.
55:01Move!
55:03Move!
55:06They eventually
55:07manage to catch
55:08the boy.
55:09It's another
55:10of the alcohol
55:11thieves
55:11who they already
55:12stopped and searched
55:13earlier in the day.
55:15What is your problem?
55:16There's no money.
55:17Doesn't mean you can
55:18start punching folk.
55:20I'm not getting lifted
55:21for this, I've not done
55:21anything.
55:23If it was an adult
55:24we'd be arresting them
55:25for threatening
55:25abusive behaviour.
55:26I understand
55:27that they are a child
55:28and that's like
55:29the last place
55:29they should really be.
55:31Right, who's your...
55:32Who's at home?
55:33I'm not getting lifted.
55:33Give us your details.
55:35I'm not giving you
55:35anything unless he goes.
55:37You're not in charge here.
55:39Right, enough.
55:40Enough.
55:41What are you going to do?
55:42Enough.
55:42We're going to cut the attitude.
55:44Running out of options
55:45Siobhan calls a custody
55:47sergeant for advice.
55:49He's only 15
55:50so, you know,
55:51the protocol is
55:52we shouldn't really
55:53be arresting him
55:53but he's being
55:54very abusive to us.
55:55What a lot.
55:56And he's assaulted
55:57somebody else in Falcon
55:58Square and he's
55:59stolen alcohol, so...
56:01Come on, you've got
56:01fours right in the...
56:02Right.
56:04Cut the attitude.
56:05Honestly.
56:05You can't do a bottle shot.
56:06Honestly.
56:07You can't do a bottle shot.
56:08Because he's now
56:10threatening to break
56:11our faces.
56:12Yeah.
56:13Yeah, okay.
56:14See you with me.
56:15Thanks.
56:15Cheers.
56:16Right, you're under arrest
56:17for threatening
56:17abusive behaviour, okay?
56:19Do you understand that?
56:20Yeah.
56:21I'm so sorry.
56:21Nah.
56:22Too late, mate.
56:23Too late.
56:23Too late.
56:24Too late.
56:25I don't care.
56:25Should have thought about that.
56:27I'm really sorry.
56:28I don't know what you do.
56:29I have got to the point
56:30where I have had to arrest
56:32some and take them
56:33into custody
56:33where they do get
56:34a few hours in a cell
56:35and I've noticed
56:36even that on its own
56:37has sort of had an effect
56:39in a good way
56:39and made them realise
56:40that, you know,
56:41there is repercussions
56:42to their actions
56:42but, as I say,
56:44it doesn't happen often.
56:46Too late, mate.
56:46Too late.
56:48You can't get away
56:48with talking to us like that.
56:49You can't get away
56:50with treating people like that.
56:51I'm not trying to be fine.
56:53I'm sorry.
56:53I'm fine with drunk.
56:54I shouldn't be drunk.
56:55I'm sick.
56:56You've sobered up now,
56:57though, haven't you?
56:58I'm getting this abuse sometimes.
57:03You're being assaulted.
57:06It's seeing the end result
57:07and if you're getting
57:08one person off the street
57:10and making that street
57:11a bit safer for everyone else,
57:13then it's like
57:14you've done your job.
57:15I've been drinking
57:16but beer, vodka, wine.
57:18Fuck fast.
57:19Fuck fast.
57:20All right, let's go down
57:22to cell number 19.
57:23Please, please!
57:43Please!
57:43Please!
57:44Go, go, go!
57:45Go, go, go!
57:46Go, go, go!
57:53Next time,
58:10police close in on a man
58:12who has evaded them
58:13for almost a year.
58:15That's his campsite,
58:16as described.
58:18Human remains are found
58:20in one of the most remote
58:21parts of the highlands.
58:23It's bringing up
58:24more questions than answers.
58:27And police deal
58:28with a serious collision
58:29on one of Scotland's
58:31deadliest roads.
58:32There are quite a few people
58:33in that vehicle
58:34so I hope they'll be okay.
58:35We'll see you soon.
58:44We'll see you soon.
58:47Let's go.
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