Crime scene coordinator Paul Tebbutt in Forensics: The Real CSI - (C) Blast Films - photographer: Ryan McNamara CRIME scene coordinator Paul Tebbutt - star of Forensics: The Real CSI - is preparing to step down after nearly four decades in the job but he hopes his lifetime of research into the region s most horrific crimes has helped to shape the future of forensics. Paul Tebbutt has worked in the forensic services department at West Midlands Police for 37 years and says he intends to retire in the next 12 months. The 61-year-old became one of the first ‘civilians’ to join the team, as up until 1985 only police officers were allowed to become scenes of crime officers.
Forensics: The Real CSI star hopes work has shaped future of forensics dudleynews.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dudleynews.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Programme Name: Forensics: The Real CSI S2 - TX: n/a - Episode: Forensics: The Real CSI S2 - ep 2 (No. 2) - Picture Shows: Jake Anderson - (C) Blast Films - Photographer: Ryan McNamara PERSISTENCE paid off for 22-year-old Jake Anderson - star of reality TV show Forensics: The Real CSI - who landed his role in digital forensics after initially being rejected. Jake, now a digital forensic officer with West Midlands Police, didn’t get through the paper sift when he applied for an apprenticeship scheme but his positive attitude changed that. He called the forensic services department to ask for feedback to help him with future job applications but the person he spoke to was so impressed by him - they reviewed his application and the rest is history.
Forensics: The Real CSI star tells how he landed police role stourbridgenews.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from stourbridgenews.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Police: Whitley man charged after crashing car while fleeing
Jim Chapman | The Journal Gazette
A Columbia City man faces a slew of charges after he crashed his car into another vehicle and spit in an officer s face while fleeing police in Kosciusko County, police said.
State trooper Ryan McNamara was traveling west on County Road 900 North when he noticed signs of impairment while following a red 2007 Pontiac just after 8 p.m. Wednesday, state police said.
After turning north onto Old State Road 15, McNamara observed the Pontiac cross the center line and go into the southbound lanes several times. McNamara tried to stop the Pontiac and activated the red-and-blue emergency lights on his marked Indiana State Police car near the intersection of Old State Road 15 and Mock Road, police said.