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Crimewatch (formerly Crimewatch UK) is a British television programme produced by the BBC, that reconstructs major unsolved crimes in order to gain information from the public which may assist in solving the case.
In late 2007, Ross left Crimewatch, soon followed by his co-presenter Fiona Bruce. The replacement presenter, Kirsty Young, was 21 years younger than Ross and the BBC were accused of ageism over these changes. [10] His 23 years as the main Crimewatch anchor marks him as one of the longest-serving presenters of a continuous series in TV history.
Crimewatch Live (previously known as Crimewatch Roadshow Live or simply Crimewatch Roadshow and originally as Crimewatch Daily) is a British television programme produced by BBC Studios Documentary Unit Cymru Wales, that reconstructs major unsolved crimes in order to gain information from the public which may assist in solving them.
Tildesley's murder appeared in the BBC Crimewatch episodes on both 7 June 1984 and 13 June 1985. Tildesley's murder was documented in the BBC Crimewatch File "The Lost Boys" episode in 1994. Tildesley's murder was featured in an episode of the Channel 4 programme Dispatches in the late 1990s.
Matthew Amroliwala (/ ˌ æ m r oʊ l i ˈ w ɒ l ə / AM-roh-lee-WOL-ə) [1] is a British television newsreader, who is one of the chief presenters on the BBC News Channel. [2] He has also been an occasional relief presenter of the BBC News at One on BBC One. He also presented Crimewatch alongside Kirsty Young from January 2008 until March 2015.
Crimewatch File was a British television programme which reconstructed the investigation of a ... Broadcast on BBC ... The UK-wide search by Greater Manchester ...
Crimewatch Solved is a BBC television spin-off series from the BBC's Crimewatch. The first episode aired on BBC One in 1999 and was presented by Nick Ross . The final episode aired in September 2010 and was presented by Matthew Amroliwala .
Having also auditioned for Blue Peter, he was offered a part on BBC Crimewatch, which he has appeared on since June 2004. [4] After taking a period of unpaid leave, Wilding resigned from the police force in February 2008 to concentrate on TV work. Wilding is a regular reporter on crime issues for BBC One's The One Show.