The Crime Agents Videos

Counter-Terrorism Police confirmed Ann Widdecombe's killing was a targeted attack, leading to an investigation. Devon & Cornwall Police initially handled the case but handed it to CT Policing days later. The local force first dismissed a political motive, later reversing that stance within 24 hours.

The Notting Hill Carnival, Europe’s largest street festival, draws millions to London’s cultural scene but has faced recurring violence and fatalities. Discussions explore its significance to the Caribbean community, safety concerns, potential relocation, and police challenges. A past incident involved the Gold Commander clashing with Stormzy on social media.

Nigel Farage has spent all week trying to weaponise the murder of Henry Nowak for his own political gain. In this episode, Andy & Neil react to the shocking policing which saw Henry wrongly arrested as he lay dying, explain how the officers should have responded in that situation, and...

In 2017, terror attacks in Britain, including attacks on children, prompted the creation of the Counter-Terrorism Operations Centre (CTOC), uniting agencies like MI5 and the military. Assistant Commissioner Laurence Taylor discussed ISIS threats, the Prevent scheme's effectiveness, and tech companies' responsibility for hate material.

The UK is Europe’s largest illegal drug consumer, with drug trafficking evolving from 1980s Colombian cartels to Albanian gangs and a crack epidemic. Smuggling methods, like using pineapples and bananas, have adapted post-Brexit, while debates persist over drug trade glamorization and cannabis as a gateway.

On 22 May 2013, Fusilier Lee Rigby was killed in London by attackers who filmed their act and remained to confront police. The incident exposed delays in armed response and raised questions about MI5’s awareness of the perpetrators, radicalization of suspects, media coverage of the attack, and its role in fueling a national far-right movement.

Mohamed Al Fayed exploited his wealth and influence to sexually abuse multiple victims over years, shielding himself through a network of corrupt police and Harrods officials. Cheska Hill-Wood, a former Harrods employee and survivor, details how he groomed victims and evaded prosecution. The case raises questions about systemic complicity and whether perpetrators will face justice.

Neil recounted thwarting a terror attack as Head of Counter Terrorism Policing, highlighting collaboration between police, MI5, and GCHQ. Andy detailed uncovering a Manchester terrorist cell, emphasizing media’s role in counterterrorism. They debated whether increasing police visibility would enhance public safety.

Over 200,000 people have crossed the Channel to the UK in eight years, driven by people smugglers. Law enforcement struggles to dismantle these networks due to their clandestine operations and international coordination. Journalists sometimes uncover details that authorities find challenging to track.

Bomb disposal experts, including Matt Middleditch, play critical roles in defusing explosives and safeguarding lives, often called upon due to rising threats. Neil discusses legal actions against illegal children's care homes, emphasizing stricter measures to protect vulnerable children from exploitation.

Andy, a journalist, infiltrated a UK far-right group but was discovered, prompting a bomb squad intervention and police protection. He details his initiation and reasons people join such groups. Neil discusses the far-right’s UK history, including banned groups like the Maniacs Murder Cult and the 2016 National Action ban controversy.

A Sudanese man's knife attack in Belfast triggered protests that escalated into riots, highlighting immigration tensions. Discussions explored the Common Travel Area's security risks and roles of figures like Tommy Robinson in fueling division. Concerns arose over law enforcement's ability to curb unrest and prevent a potential 'race war' in the UK.