Essex Police

Did that for a number of years.

And then as I was working with Essex Police, I got involved viewing images that were being shared online.

And then as my knowledge and my skills grew, I joined the Digital Forensics Unit with Essex Police in 2008.

There is no accounting for what people look at, what people are interested in, what groups they will take part in.

It became quite evident to me that there's a sort of full range of how people behave and how they would disassociate themselves from what they're doing online to how they would work in real life.

So Breck went with his devices to game, to compute, to learn, to laugh, to enjoy his passion.

And poor Breck would have never expected how that evening was going to go.

Essex Police, emergency.

What gives me hope is those people who do stuff out of office hours.

And a couple of the police officers that I've met over here, a guy called David Gillies, who is in Essex Police, cares about victims.

That's what gives me hope.

That's great.

We're in Wickford, Essex, which is about 30 miles outside of London.

On a quiet street, we find a chalet bungalow that Essex police are very interested in.

Lewis, why?

Well, we're here because the police are investigating a man called Dave Glover.

I've learned my lesson, Lewis.

All I'm going to say is someone who does need to be in the know is the police.

The entire police, Essex police, they need to be certain of what's in these parcels.

But it is a fine line, isn't it, with this sort of thing? Because if they play their hand too early...

Did that for a number of years.

And then as I was working with Essex Police, I got involved viewing images that were being shared online.

And then as my knowledge and my skills grew, I joined the Digital Forensics Unit with Essex Police in 2008.

There is no accounting for what people look at, what people are interested in, what groups they will take part in.

It became quite evident to me that there's a sort of full range of how people behave and how they would disassociate themselves from what they're doing online to how they would work in real life.

So Breck went with his devices to game, to compute, to learn, to laugh, to enjoy his passion.

And poor Breck would have never expected how that evening was going to go.

Essex Police, emergency.

Mm-hmm.

So you had a secur- a private security agency, and then you had police officers from Essex Police.

And throughout the night, since Nigel Farage made this claim that he'd been advised that there was gonna be this disruption to the count and for his safety he would stay away, um, we were reassured by the returning officer it's completely safe.

We ra- I rang Essex Police.

They said they hadn't advised any of the candidates not to turn up.

I asked the candidates.

And then there is White House Farm.

Because when police arrived at this isolated farmhouse in Essex in the early hours of August 7th, 1985, They weren't looking at Jeremy Bamber as a murderer.

Jeremy was outside the house.

His family was inside.

He was born in London in 1961, but his biological mother was young and unmarried, and Jeremy was adopted as a baby by Neville and June Bamber.

The Bambers were wealthy farmers.

They owned White House Farm near Tolshunt Darcy in Essex, along with considerable land and other assets.

But Jeremy wasn't their only adopted child.

[message sent sound] All along, I had known that he felt dangerous, but I never realized how dangerous he actually was.

Essex Police, emergency.

Hello.

Um, I need police and a forensic team to my address, please.

I could understand why Breck liked to game this way, but I didn't realize the danger that he was up against.

When I joined the police, I was a standard police constable.

Did that for a number of years, and then as I was working with Essex Police, I got involved viewing images that were being shared online.

And then as my knowledge and my skills grew, I joined the Digital Forensics unit with Essex Police in 2008.

And yet when you turn the attention on them, oh, how thin-skinned they are.

I mean, to go back to, uh, Nigel Farage not turning up, for example, at the count of his own victory in Clacton, he cited, uh, the police, uh, se- or the security issues, and therefore it wasn't safe for him to turn up to the count, and the Essex Police said, no, it was safe for all, uh, members or contestants in that particular by-election to turn up.

And, and of course it was about him, I think, feeling worried about how he'd come across.

You know, it's, it, the sort of the paranoia of, um, one's public image.

Mm.

Anyway, so Reform have announced these plans, probably 'cause they're desperate to move the story away from the 5 million pound investigation and lying about Essex Police and arguing with a bin.

And these plans are just, quite frankly, appalling.

So they're talking about making 50 billion in savings by scrapping PIP, that is for up to three million people, and scrapping the health element of Universal Credit too, so that's the extra money added to someone's basic income if they've been medically assessed as unable to work.