the house. and you ve got, at the time, a seven year old and a five year old child in bed, it is terrifying. siren wails. sean carried his children to safety. i put a duvet over our heads as i carried them over to the neighbours over the road and we closed the blinds over there so they couldn t see the flames. the family were safe, but they couldn t save their home. so, this is the remainder. yeah, absolutely horrendous. unbelievable. it s notjust the case of setting someone s car, caravan on fire.
and it changes you as a person. the police investigated but no one has been charged. sean thinks more should be done to tackle anti social behaviour before it turns into more serious crime. it has highlighted to me the problem with anti social behaviour, how it became so much of a problem and how out of hand it s been allowed to become. because that low level crime, when not dealt with and nipped in the bud early, escalates and turns into your house being burnt down. durham police say their sympathies are with the ivey family, and that anyone with any information should report it to them, the local authority, or crimestoppers. across the uk, police forces and local councils are using a broad range of powers to crack down on anti social behaviour.
i m fed up of it happening because it isjust going to be a matter of time before someone gets killed. here he is again. the police arrived five minutes later but the biker had gone. a couple of days later, things began to escalate. sean says he was alerted to a post on social media which appeared to threaten his home. he told the police, who say they arrested a suspect who was later released without charge. a day later, sean was woken in the early hours. alarms. it was only through pure instinct i d woken up. but when you wake up, and you see the orange glow out the window, realise your car s on fire, run round and then see the caravan s catching
last march, former royal marine sean ivey was driving through the village of shotton colliery in county durham. an off road bike pulled out of a junction. thought it was going to hit the car. he basically come along alongside my car on the pavement, pulled a wheelie and went out in front. this wasn t the first time sean had seen bikers ride dangerously, so he pulled over and began filming. howay! i m waiting foryou! i was shouting him back because i wanted to video him, i wanted to show people what s happening. and then he went over the other side of the road where there s a green and he wheel spun loads of mud and dirt. covered three cars, i think it was. got some evidence here. sean posted his video on social media. he thought it might help identify the biker.
it lives with you forever and it changes you as a person. the police investigated but no one has been charged. sean thinks more should be done to tackle antisocial behaviour before it turns into more serious crime. it has highlighted to me the problem with antisocial behaviour, how it became so much of a problem and how out of hand it s been allowed to become. because that low level crime, when not dealt with and nipped in the bud early, escalates and turns into your house being burnt down. durham police say their sympathies are with the ivey family, and that anyone with any information should report it to them, the local authority, or crimestoppers. across the uk, police forces and local councils are using a broad range of powers to crack down on antisocial behaviour. but in england and wales,