Click to play
So
could
you
talk
me
through
what
an
evening
doing
this
job
would
be
like
and
how
it
would
start
how
you
found
out
about
it
and
what
the
process
would
be
sure.
So
we
usually
meet
up
police
headquarters
or
maybe
a
divisional
headquarters
get
all
the
equipment
we
needed
we
…
sort
of
I
used
to
usually
check
it
all
the
day
before
because
there’s
nothing
worse
than
turning
up
and
something
breaking
…
fairly
early
on
so
you’d
get
all
that
we then
used
to
pack
NATO
Gear
so
that’s
your
riot
helmet
your
flameproof
overalls
all
this
in
case
it
really
kicked
off
was
the
idea
and
then
you
would
go
to
the
briefing
wherever
it
was
and these
really
varied
I
sort
of
found
some
some
of
the
commanders
were
really
good
and
really
on
the
ball
and
some
really
boring
and
really
I
don’t
know
something
to
have
a
very
good
way
of
explaining
it
to
everybody
and
making
sure
everyone
knew
what
they
were
doing
and
others
were
so
vague
it’s
a
little
bit
like
the
government
at
the
moment
it
allowed
people
to
make
mistakes
because
they
didn’t
really
know
what
they
were
doing
so
we’d
start
that
we’d
have
the
briefing
and
then
it
would
really
depend
I
was
meant
to
I
was
classed
as
an
evidence
gathering
photographer
that
was
the
actual
title
and
I
was
meant
to
have
a
minder
who
was
a
police
officer
with
a
shield
so
that
I
could
take
photographs
and
if
people
were
throwing
things
he
could
stop
me
getting
hit
in
the
face
that
didn’t
always
work
but
that
was
the
theory
and
also
what
we
found
is
as
this
went
on
because
it
went
on
for
so
many
weeks
they
started
running
out
of
people
who
could
do
the
overtime
and
turn
up
so
after
a
certain
amount
of
time
I
stopped
having
a
minder
and
I
would
just
be
given a driver
or
I
would
be
put
in
a
OSU
vehicle
like
with
about
nine
of
the
cops
but
no
one
was really
looking
out
for
me
so
that
was
a
little
bit
that
wasn’t
really
how
we’d
been
trained
and
it
wasn’t
really
what
should
have
happened
but
it
was
just
the
case
of
needs
must
but
it
led
to
a
few
scary
incidents
so
towards
the
end
of
it
at
the
beginning
I
never
felt
threatened
there
was
no,
you
know,
there’s
nothing
particularly
scary
towards
the
end
there
was
a
lot
more
fighting
and
but
then
so
after
that
we’d
go
out
and
we’d
drive
around
…
there’d
be
known
areas
like
Monroe’s
and
Sett
End
…
there’d
be
places
and
stuff
…
where
you’d
know
people
gather
some
times
they’d
just
go
on
the
motorway
services
to
see
if
they
could
see
the
convoys
and
we’d
just
drive
around
for
a
bit
more
often
than
not
you
end
up
just
watching
actual
people
coming
out
of
the
pubs
fighting
there
was
sort
of
more
to
see
doing
that
to
begin
with
because
nothing
usually
happened
until
sort
of
two
o’clock
at
the
earliest
so
you’d
just
be
killing
time
until
then
and
then
often
you
would
sort
of
it
would
it
change
to
begin
with
we
sort
of
just
observed
and
followed
the
convoys
and
it
was
more
sort
of
like
a
curiosity
…
thing
they
didn’t
really
know
what
they
were
dealing
with
and
we’d
drive
around
for
hours
and
hours
and
you
know
they’d
try
and
stop
it
but
often
…
that
wouldn’t
work
at
the
beginning
because
they
weren’t
well
prepared
and
the
organisers
of
the
parties
were
far
better
prepared
so
they
caught
them
off
guard
and
towards
the
end
you
would
sort
of
it
was
became
more
disruptive
the
idea
was
to
actually
spoil
it
for
everybody
so
it
wasn’t
worth
heading
out
on
an
evening
so it
really
varied
and
then
usually
the
frustrating
part
is
you’d
start
work
at
like
nine
or
ten
o’clock
at
night
and
you
really
wouldn’t
do
anything
…
until
six
or
seven
in
the
morning
so
you
just
didn’t
care
often
by
that
point
I
just
wanted
it
to
end
I
didn’t
care
if
anyone
was
hosting a
party
but
that
wasn’t
the
official
line.
Full Transcript:
So
could
you
talk
me
through
what
an
evening
doing
this
job
would
be
like
and
how
it
would
start
how
you
found
out
about
it
and
what
the
process
would
be
sure.
So
we
usually
meet
up
police
headquarters
or
maybe
a
divisional
headquarters
get
all
the
equipment
we
needed
we
…
sort
of
I
used
to
usually
check
it
all
the
day
before
because
there’s
nothing
worse
than
turning
up
and
something
breaking
…
fairly
early
on
so
you’d
get
all
that
we then
used
to
pack
NATO
Gear
so
that’s
your
riot
helmet
your
flameproof
overalls
all
this
in
case
it
really
kicked
off
was
the
idea
and
then
you
would
go
to
the
briefing
wherever
it
was
and these
really
varied
I
sort
of
found
some
some
of
the
commanders
were
really
good
and
really
on
the
ball
and
some
really
boring
and
really
I
don’t
know
something
to
have
a
very
good
way
of
explaining
it
to
everybody
and
making
sure
everyone
knew
what
they
were
doing
and
others
were
so
vague
it’s
a
little
bit
like
the
government
at
the
moment
it
allowed
people
to
make
mistakes
because
they
didn’t
really
know
what
they
were
doing
so
we’d
start
that
we’d
have
the
briefing
and
then
it
would
really
depend
I
was
meant
to
I
was
classed
as
an
evidence
gathering
photographer
that
was
the
actual
title
and
I
was
meant
to
have
a
minder
who
was
a
police
officer
with
a
shield
so
that
I
could
take
photographs
and
if
people
were
throwing
things
he
could
stop
me
getting
hit
in
the
face
that
didn’t
always
work
but
that
was
the
theory
and
also
what
we
found
is
as
this
went
on
because
it
went
on
for
so
many
weeks
they
started
running
out
of
people
who
could
do
the
overtime
and
turn
up
so
after
a
certain
amount
of
time
I
stopped
having
a
minder
and
I
would
just
be
given a driver
or
I
would
be
put
in
a
OSU
vehicle
like
with
about
nine
of
the
cops
but
no
one
was really
looking
out
for
me
so
that
was
a
little
bit
that
wasn’t
really
how
we’d
been
trained
and
it
wasn’t
really
what
should
have
happened
but
it
was
just
the
case
of
needs
must
but
it
led
to
a
few
scary
incidents
so
towards
the
end
of
it
at
the
beginning
I
never
felt
threatened
there
was
no,
you
know,
there’s
nothing
particularly
scary
towards
the
end
there
was
a
lot
more
fighting
and
but
then
so
after
that
we’d
go
out
and
we’d
drive
around
…
there’d
be
known
areas
like
Monroe’s
and
Sett
End
…
there’d
be
places
and
stuff
…
where
you’d
know
people
gather
some
times
they’d
just
go
on
the
motorway
services
to
see
if
they
could
see
the
convoys
and
we’d
just
drive
around
for
a
bit
more
often
than
not
you
end
up
just
watching
actual
people
coming
out
of
the
pubs
fighting
there
was
sort
of
more
to
see
doing
that
to
begin
with
because
nothing
usually
happened
until
sort
of
two
o’clock
at
the
earliest
so
you’d
just
be
killing
time
until
then
and
then
often
you
would
sort
of
it
would
it
change
to
begin
with
we
sort
of
just
observed
and
followed
the
convoys
and
it
was
more
sort
of
like
a
curiosity
…
thing
they
didn’t
really
know
what
they
were
dealing
with
and
we’d
drive
around
for
hours
and
hours
and
you
know
they’d
try
and
stop
it
but
often
…
that
wouldn’t
work
at
the
beginning
because
they
weren’t
well
prepared
and
the
organisers
of
the
parties
were
far
better
prepared
so
they
caught
them
off
guard
and
towards
the
end
you
would
sort
of
it
was
became
more
disruptive
the
idea
was
to
actually
spoil
it
for
everybody
so
it
wasn’t
worth
heading
out
on
an
evening
so it
really
varied
and
then
usually
the
frustrating
part
is
you’d
start
work
at
like
nine
or
ten
o’clock
at
night
and
you
really
wouldn’t
do
anything
…
until
six
or
seven
in
the
morning
so
you
just
didn’t
care
often
by
that
point
I
just
wanted
it
to
end
I
didn’t
care
if
anyone
was
hosting a
party
but
that
wasn’t
the
official
line.