
'The Police SHOT My Mother': The Brixton Riot That SHOOK Britain | The Crime Agents (2025)
In September 1985, a police raid in South London mistakenly targeted Michael Groce's residence, resulting in the fatal shooting of his mother, Cherry Groce, who was paralyzed. The incident sparked riots in Brixton, Tottenham, and Toxteth, leading to widespread unrest. Cherry's son, Lee Lawrence, recounts his struggle for justice and his efforts to collaborate with authorities to prevent such tragedies.

'Two-tier' policing: are police PICKING SIDES? | The Crime Agents (2025)
British police faced challenges managing summer protests, including asylum hotel demonstrations and Palestine Action marches, sparking debates over "two-tier" policing. The discussion traces its roots to 2020 Black Lives Matter protests and the 2021 Sarah Everard vigil, examining police preparedness via the Gold Command Centre and personal accounts of heightened safety concerns. The Notting Hill Carnival's future location remains a contentious issue.

60,000 Criminals On The Run: Tracking Down Britainâs Most Wanted | The Crime Agents (2026)
Nearly 60,000 suspects evaded court in England and Wales last year, with thousands still missing. Investigative journalist Matt Shea tracked fugitives, uncovering systemic gaps in apprehension and public perception that evading justice is feasible. Discussions explored flaws in the legal system and potential reforms to address non-compliance.

ANOTHER Scandal For The Met Police | The Crime Agents (2025)
Following a Panorama report exposing racism, misogyny, and excessive violence at Charing Cross police station, the Metropolitan Police faces renewed scrutiny two years after being criticized for institutional bias. Andy and Neil discuss the report's implications and Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley's denial of systemic failures.

Andy Investigates: The Rise In Child Terror Arrests | The Crime Agents (2025)
In the past year, counter-terrorism police have arrested a child nearly weekly, setting a record. Investigators are examining the rise in minors charged with terrorism, seeking to identify those radicalizing them.

Are Judges About to Gain TOO MUCH Power? | The Crime Agents (2025)
Justice Secretary announces major reforms to the UK justice system, eliminating jury trials for crimes with three-year max sentences. The move aims to address court backlogs but sparks debate over potential delays and risks of miscarriages of justice, with comparisons to other countries' systems and discussions on high-profile cases like Amanda Knox and Oscar Pistorius.

Are We Asking Too Much Of The Police? | The Crime Agents (2025)
Police officers face growing demands beyond their training, straining resources and mental health. Met Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley advocates refocusing police efforts on crime-fighting, sparking debate over reform and Home Secretary support. The discussion also examines the 7/7 bombings' ties to British foreign policy and enduring lessons from the attack.

Bondi Beach Attack: The MISSED Warning Signs | The Crime Agents (2025)
A 32-year-old man was found dead in his home, authorities confirmed. Toxicology reports indicated lethal levels of a sedative, suggesting foul play. Investigators are examining potential motives and suspects, pending further evidence.

Britainâs Gang EPIDEMIC: Whoâs REALLY Winning? | The Crime Agents (2026)
In the UK, over one child is murdered weekly, with gang violence involving younger victims. Specialist taskforces and youth-focused interventions in areas like London show promise in reducing knife crime, as discussed by experts and frontline workers. These strategies aim to address root causes rather than relying on punitive measures.

Britainâs Illegal Childrenâs Homes EXPOSED | The Crime Agents (2026)
A joint investigation revealed illegal children's care homes in the UK, where a 15-year-old girl was raped by caregivers with violent criminal histories. The owner of one such home was confronted, exposing how unlicensed facilities often operate under criminal oversight.

Did Police FAIL Gay Men On PURPOSE? | The Crime Agents (2026)
Stephen Port, a serial killer who murdered four gay men, was convicted after police admitted investigative errors may have cost lives. The Casey Review labeled policing "institutionally homophobic." Miriam Blythe, mother of victim Edward Cornes, detailed police failings in his 2021 death, while officers discussed persistent homophobic discrimination within the force.

Ex-Detective Reveals How He CAUGHT Levi Bellfield | The Crime Agents (2026)
Levi Bellfield, the first British prisoner to receive two life sentences, murdered three women, including Milly Dowler, and was convicted of multiple rapes and an attempted murder. Detective Neil Lancaster, part of the surveillance team that arrested him, detailed the challenges of tracking him and the near-escape during the operation. Lancaster, now a crime writer, drew on his experience to craft gripping narratives.