All language subtitles for The.Disappearance.of.Madeleine.McCann.S01E08.1080p.WEB.X264-AMRAP

I took a phone call
and I was asked,

would I represent Robert Murat

and I immediately said, "Yes."

Robert was the ultimate good Samaritan.

But a good Samaritan who was mugged.

This is the third time this property

has been searched inside and out.

It was like talking to someone
who'd just come off a battlefield.

They followed this lead...

Of a potential paedophile
with no criminal record,

an English paedophile residing here
in Praia da Luz.

I was a mess, an absolute mess.

I was in no fit state, um,
to... to deal with any of it, really.

He was bewildered,

but knew that he had to try
and restore his reputation

and get the truth out.

I wanted to hide.

I needed to confront it,

but actually confronting it
is quite a difficult job to do.

He was taking on 11 newspapers

and one TV news broadcaster.

He was taking on more than anyone
I'd come across in modern times.

And within the space
of a few weeks,

we had a list of 92 articles,

which contained
at least one of the seven lies

that were being told about Robert.

Those lies fell
into four categories.

One, that Robert was a paedophile.

Two, that he'd been involved in
that abduction of Madeleine McCann.

Three, that he'd told lies to the police.

And four,
that Robert displayed tendencies

like Ian Huntley,
the Soham double murderer.

All those allegations
were baseless and false.

Robert Murat emerged
from the High Court with his legal team,

who'd helped him secure
£600,000 in damages.

To have been catapulted into,
at one time,

being the most famous murder suspect
in the world

is something that none of us
can really imagine.

Robert! Straight over here, mate.

You generally don't get more than
about £300,000 for a libel

and he got more than double that.

It was good in terms of damages,

but more important was
the extent of the apologies.

Today's statement of a full apology
in open court

means I can emerge
from this action vindicated.

We'd decided that
we wouldn't take questions.

We had a car waiting for us,

surrounded by more photographers.

I remember actually that
one very keen paparazzi

opened the door of our cab,

undid the window, slammed the door shut,

and then poked the lens into our faces

so he could get the closest shot of us.

Robert and I just looked and just said,
"Well, there you go."

Robert?

I actually thought I would feel
absolutely fantastic about it,

as it came to be.

But no.

The situation was the same.

That child hadn't been found.

It's about hope.

And hope is the fuel
that keeps people going.

Seven friends who were on holiday
in Portugal with Kate and Gerry McCann

when their daughter Madeleine
vanished last year

have received substantial libel damages
from Express Newspapers.

The group received a total of £375,000

after newspapers claimed that they may
have helped to cover up facts

concerning
the three-year-old's disappearance.

The money will be donated to
the Find Madeleine fund.

Although we are very pleased
with today's result,

it changes little when Madeleine's plight
remains ongoing.

The McCanns are
continuing their own investigations.

The fund to pay for that now has
an extra £375,000.

In March, Express Newspapers apologised
to Kate and Gerry McCann

for false stories published about them.

I don't believe
for one single second

that they have ever had
anything to do with it.

They've paid a price.

It's, um, quite, quite wrong. Quite wrong.

Although there is no earthly reason

why I should feel particularly friendly
towards the McCanns

since he has spent most of his time
in the last few years

trying actually to curtail
the powers of the press.

But let's move on from that.

Good evening.
The parents of Madeleine McCann

have presented their evidence
to the Leveson Inquiry,

which is investigating the standards
of British newspapers.

Lord Justice Leveson's
inquiry team began its investigation

into what went wrong in the media
and how to put it right.

The News of the World obtained a copy
of Kate McCann's private diary,

probably from the Portuguese police.

It published it without telling her.

I felt totally violated.

I'd written these words and thoughts
at the most desperate time in my life.

Most people won't have to experience that

and it was my only way
of communicating with Madeleine.

And for me, you know,
there was absolutely no respect shown

for me as a grieving mother
or as a human being.

Photographers would either spring out
from behind a hedge

to give, I guess, a startled look
that they could attach,

I don't know, "fragile," "furious,"

whatever they wanted to
put with their headline.

Um, but there were several occasions
where they would bang on the windows,

sometimes with the camera lenses,

and, you know,
Amelie said to me several times,

"Mummy, I'm scared."

A system has to be put in place
to protect ordinary people

from the damage that the media can cause.

This was an unprecedented story
that in my 50 years of experience,

I can't remember the like.

We published many, many stories, um,

of all kinds about the McCanns,

many stories that were
deeply sympathetic to them,

some stories that were not.

Yes, but the stories
that were not

were a little bit more than unsympathetic.

Some of them went so far as to accuse them
of killing their child, didn't they?

There was reason to believe
that they might possibly be true.

So that was a sufficient basis?

"Reason to believe that
they might possibly be true

so we'll whack it in the paper."
That's true isn't it?

I don't use expressions like
"whack it in the paper."

I find that to be
a very judgmental expression.

Yes, well, okay, I...

Well, I don't actually apologize for it.
I'm going to carry on.

Now, Mr MacKenzie,
you were editor of The Sun

between 1981 and 1994.

Correct. Mm-hmm.

Well, you said in your seminar,

"Basically, my view

is that if it sounded right,
it was probably right,

and therefore we should lob it in."

Do you stand by... by that, Mr MacKenzie?

Yes, I do. I suppose what it comes down to

- is the verb "to lob."
- Yes.

Which I would say, if you analyse it,

I looked it up on...

I looked it up on the online dictionary

and it says, "To throw in a slow arc,"

which I think is probably preferable

to another verb, which would be
"to chuck it in."

I just wonder whether
it merely looking right

is a sufficient test of accuracy.

Okay, so journalists try
to get things right.

People tell you lies.

Sometimes they think it's the truth

and then you get a phone call
the following day and somebody says,

"That's completely wrong.
They weren't there."

Getting facts right, of course,
is a difficult exercise,

but that's not an excuse
for not having a go.

No, I agree, I agree,

and I may have misphrased that slightly,

but not a lot, to be honest,
not a lot.

The problem with journalism,

it takes out
the natural emotion out of you.

Regardless of what you think,
this is a commercial animal.

Your job is to serve the reader.

The reader is fascinated by this story,

therefore it becomes
a major front-page story and stays so.

This isn't something
that has ever gone away.

Which is something the politicians know

which is why they continue
to write the check

to try and get to the bottom of it.

The McCanns asked to see me.

So I said I would see them.

The Home Secretary position
is one of the great offices of state.

You are responsible for policing,
counter-terrorism, and immigration.

In America,
they would have called it

the Department for Inland Security.

The McCanns' argument was very clear
and very powerful.

This is a British child.

She may have disappeared in Portugal,
but she is a British responsibility.

And basically they wanted responsibility
for dealing with this

to be passed to Scotland Yard,
to the Metropolitan Police.

There was a feeling that we were being
dragged into something that...

would just increase expectation
without being able to deliver anything,

that it would damage
our relationship with Portugal.

Once I'd thought it over,

I thought, "There's one man who can
help me with this and that's Jim Gamble."

The idea behind this 60-second...

Jim Gamble was
an amazingly impressive person.

To an individual person.

We called it "the scoping review."

The officials were
fundamentally opposed to it

and as... as forthright in that
as they could be.

Alan Johnson just cut
straight through that

in a way I've never seen
any government official do before.

Incidentally,
the Opposition supporting it as well,

then we went to...

Here were the parents who'd been through
so much fire and brimstone

and so much unfair criticism...

and they were asking for a bit of help.
Uh, pfft.

It's a no-brainer, really.

They have asked for help
to find their daughter before,

but tonight, in an open letter
to the Prime Minister,

Kate and Gerry McCann's
raw frustration is clear.

No law enforcement agency or police force

has been looking for Madeleine
for three years.

We've been doing it on our own

and we're taking this opportunity today

along with the open letter
to the Prime Minister

to ask the public to once again help us,
like they did...

Unfortunately,
the scoping report came

just as the general election took place,

so I was no longer Home Secretary

and nothing much seemed to happen,

and then The Sun picked up the campaign.

And then there was
that powerful open letter.

Suddenly, we got the right result.

May 2011,

the then-Prime Minister David Cameron

decided that there should be
a review of the case by Scotland Yard,

and this review was to be called
Operation Grange.

This was a crime that touched the heart
of everyone in the country

and everyone would like
to see it resolved.

I distinctly remember
asking this question.

Uh, "Do we believe there are
extant, um, lines of inquiry

that we can bring
our special expertise to?"

And once they said to me "yes,"

there are likely to be
viable lines of inquiry

that we can bring special value to,

that would satisfy my criteria,
and it certainly did.

The man leading the new review
of the Madeleine McCann case

was Detective Chief Inspector
Andy Redwood.

Primarily, what we sought to do
from the beginning

is try and draw everything back to zero,
if you like. Try and sort of...

And in a real sense,
he was the right man for a job.

He'd specialised in cold cases.

What he embarked on
was having his team of 30

pore over the enormous documentation
that had been collected

by the Portuguese over the years.

So real investigation, at last,
began again.

The Portuguese began to receive
letters of request

from their British colleagues
to cooperate

on aspects of the investigation.

They decided that they too should
reopen their investigation

of Madeleine's disappearance,

and so a team was put together,

none of which were involved
in the original investigation.

This morning, officers
taped off an area of scrubland

outside Praia da Luz

and set to work.

Just one small patch,
perhaps 100 square meters,

in the middle of all of this.

Something within their investigation
had drawn a possible link

between this precise spot
and the disappearance of Madeleine McCann.

For eight long days, DCI Andy Redwood
led his team on the Algarve.

They searched hard, but found nothing.

One of the most
pivotal events on the timeline

was Jane Tanner's sighting
of a man carrying a child.

One of the things that
we picked up very quickly

was the fact that
there was a night creche.

It was operating from
the main Ocean Club reception

and eight families
had left 11 children in there

and one particular family we spoke to,

they themselves believed that
they could be the Tanner sighting.

Well, of course I naturally hoped

that my drawing would lead
the lovely McCanns to their daughter.

But that was not to be.

This is the actual photograph

taken by Metropolitan Police officers

of the man dressed in the kind of clothes
he wore on holiday.

This image was compared
to the artist's impression.

It is uncannily similar.

- But it's interesting...
- It is like him, is it?

- Yeah, it's a perfect rendition.
- Really?

Well, you see,
I've never been told that.

He was carrying his own child.

And presumably
'cause they're British tourists,

he quite likely has got the pyjamas
from Marks & Sparks or something,

just like the McCanns may have done.

We know the pyjamas
that their child was wearing,

that it is, again, uncannily striking,
the similarities.

We believe that it's really significant

that from 9:15,

we're able to allow the clock
to continue to move forward,

and in doing so, things that have not been
quite as significant

or received quite the same degree
of attention

are now the centre of our focus.

What we're bringing today
to the public is a revision

of the timeline in terms of emphasis.

Discounting
Jane Tanner's sighting,

as Scotland Yard has suggested,

may mean that the check on apartment A

by the McCanns' friend Matt Oldfield
AT ABOUT 9:30 has great significance.

ABOUT 9:05,

Gerry got up from the table to make
the first check on his own children.

At 9:25, Matt Oldfield
went to check

on the children on behalf of the parents,

and he entered the apartment.

He peered into
the McCanns' children's room,

but didn't go in.

He said he saw there was some light,

indicating that perhaps a window shutter
which had been closed

was now likely somewhat open,

and though the door had been left
almost closed

by Madeleine's father
on his earlier visit,

Oldfield now noticed
that the door was half-open

and he heard a noise in there,

um, which he thought was just the noise
of somebody turning over in bed, perhaps,

and then he went away.

But is it possible that
the sound Oldfield heard

and the likelihood that
the shutter was open

indicated that an abductor was at that
very moment in the children's room?

Or did Oldfield's check
perhaps occur

just after a kidnapper had left,

likely through the window
onto the car park,

taking Madeleine with him?

In 2013, Operation Grange
were well into their work.

They were sending letters of request
for information

to 31 countries about
the use of mobile phones

in and around the time
that Madeleine had disappeared.

Kate and Gerry remain very grateful
to the Metropolitan Police

for the fantastic work
that Operation Grange continues to do.

They would talk about
having already done 2,000 actions

and that they had more than twice
that number still to be done.

At the moment, we have identified
195 investigative opportunities.

Andy, another aspect that seems to me
very important

are all these different sightings of...

It might be the same fair-haired man,
might be a different fair-haired man.

Well, there is a number of incidents

on both the day
that Madeleine went missing

and in days leading up
to her disappearance

where one man or two were seen
lurking around the apartments.

Now, there may be a completely
innocent explanation for that,

but we really need the public to help us
to identify who these men are.

There appear to be individuals

who had been seen by witnesses

lurking around the McCanns' apartment
that week.

A young girl of only 12
had spotted a man

leaning against the wall
very near apartment 5A.

He was thin, light-haired,

had a badly pockmarked face, she thought.

Another woman staying at the Ocean Club
that week

spotted a man who she described
in a very similar way,

a man with a badly...
ugly, pockmarked skin

lurking around the road
outside the McCanns' apartment.

Police in the UK are now
appealing to any other families

who may have had similar incidents
on their holidays

to get in touch, whether they'd previously
reported them or not.

If you were looking
from the tapas bar,

our apartment was on
the far left-hand side

and the McCanns' was the last apartment
on the right-hand side.

On that Thursday,
my sister and I were walking down here.

Annie was... She was just walking
slightly in front of me

and then she stopped and looked back at me

and motioned with her head.

And it was here that we saw the two men.

I caught up with my sister
and I said, "What was that about?"

And she said, "Well, two single blonde men
on their own!"

Um...

Which just made me chuckle,
but they were wrongly placed.

And that was that, until later that day

when we had heard
that Madeleine was taken.

It was only then, piecing back,
"Who were these guys?"

It was quite clear that nobody was
living in the apartment at the time

or it wasn't rented out.

There were leaves on the terrace

and, you know, the general closed up
for the winter kind of look.

But when the chaps were there,

the gate was slightly ajar

and the leaves were exactly
where they were,

the curtains were drawn
exactly how they were.

So they hadn't come through
the front door,

which was obviously on the other side
where the car park is.

So they had to have come up
through the gate and onto the terrace.

Because I knew subsequently, obviously,

is from that terrace,
you can look straight over the wall

into the Ocean Club swimming pool area
and the tapas bar.

When I was back in the UK,

by then,
the Find Madeleine helpline was up,

so I phoned, and that actually then led
to them contacting

and coming and
doing their interviews here.

Which was long. I think it was about
an eight-hour interview with the police.

We can't be the only people
who saw them, surely.

My theory, then it fits for me, that they
must have been there for one reason,

which was to take Madeleine
because of the timing.

Our appeal that we've brought
to the public today

has got a number of
really interesting dynamics

in terms of the blonde, fair-haired males
apparently lurking around the apartments.

So we really need the public
to stop and pause,

look at the information
to see if they can help us.

A dramatic new line of inquiry

for police investigating the disappearance
of Madeleine McCann.

They're now looking for a man suspected
of sexually assaulting five young girls

in Portuguese holiday resorts.

The man, described as a lone intruder,

attacked the girls in their beds,

two of them in Praia da Luz,
the very resort...

Three families coming
forward with stories of the lone intruder,

incidents that had been reported
to Portuguese police,

but had not been passed on to the Yard.

One startling element

is the sheer number of cases

in which there was evidence
that a sexual predator had been active

in the area of Praia da Luz,

within 40 miles of where
Madeleine McCann disappeared.

British police investigating,

they found that there had been
no less than 28 cases,

and typically the sexual predator
had been making his way

into houses that were owned by
or rented by British tourists.

One case that we came across,

the parents of the children had been
asleep in their bedroom

with the door closed,

and their two daughters, an 11-year-old
and a seven-year-old,

had been asleep in the next door room.

He'd come in and had laid down
on the bed of the younger child.

From what the little girls
told their parents afterwards,

the man had come into the room
wearing a sort of medical mask.

The child had said, "Is that you, Daddy?"

He was speaking English, saying, "Yes,"

but sounding like a foreigner.

The offender himself is described
as having dark... um, dark skin,

dark as in tanned skin,

short, black unkempt hair.

We know that he spoke to the
children largely,

when he did speak, in English.

And he had
a funny smell about him

that just said it wasn't Daddy.

In four of the most serious cases,

he has sexually assaulted
young white female children

whilst they're in their bedrooms.

These children are between the ages
of seven to ten years of age

and obviously this is a serious matter
that we need to understand more about.

Once we've identified this offender,
we need to be able to prove or disprove

whether these offences and that offender

is connected to the disappearance
of Madeleine McCann.

She's been missing now
for nearly seven years,

but detectives are working on
yet another possible lead.

When we made inquiries
about the sexual assaults

to the Mark Warner company who ran
the Ocean Club at that time,

we were told that they didn't comment
on whether or not they had been aware

or knew of these sexual assaults
at the time.

Likewise, when we've sent a letter
to the Foreign and Commonwealth Office,

they declined to comment,

saying they were not then
commenting on any such cases.

In 2007 in the Algarve,

the Consul, when asked about the matter,

said it had not been their job

to give any such warnings.

And I think we asked the question,

"If we have consular alerts at all,

then why wasn't something as serious

as the possibility of
a child sexual predator being around,

why wasn't that posted in any kind of
a warning by the British Foreign Office?"

Would they have left their children alone

had they known there was
a sexual predator about?

It seems highly unlikely that they
or any other parent would.

There were two sightings
that it seems to me

haven't had sufficient attention, perhaps.

At 10:45 p.m. on the night
that Madeleine disappeared,

a car was seen by a British witness

with a woman in the front,

looking into the back of the car,

and he recognised her, knew the couple,

and he knew that the woman
very much wanted to have a child

and apparently had been
unable to have a child,

and that they were going in
the rough direction of the nearby marina.

And at 6:00 a.m.,

a man called George Brooks,
who ran a little pizza business,

was on his way to work in his car,
and it was still dark,

and down by the marina in Lagos,

his lights suddenly picked up a couple,

one of whom were carrying a baby,

and they seemed to be very disturbed

by the fact that he'd picked them up
in his lights.

He says,
"You could tell from their posture

that they were trying to carry the child
without anyone seeing it

and they were extremely disturbed
when I caught them in my headlights."

He reported that very early on
to the local police,

but it wasn't followed up
until the next year.

Possibly that was a real chance
that was missed.

These are all possible lines
of investigation

for the detectives of Operation Grange.

Also, Kate McCann later revealed

she learned something that literally
became the stuff of her nightmares.

The McCann party felt very lucky

because the morning after their arrival
in Praia da Luz,

one of the group, Rachael Oldfield,

had managed to go down
to the tapas restaurant

and organise a block booking for the group
for the week

at 8:30 p.m. every night.

They felt it was the easiest place
to have dinner

while leaving the children sleeping
in their own apartments.

The rule was that in order to book a table
at the tapas restaurant,

you need to book in the morning.

Um, but we could never get on

because there's only a small amount
of covers. I remember thinking,

"Hang on, how's this fair
that these people are pre-booked?"

But I think due to the size
of the McCann party,

they allowed them to pre-book
and the week.

A year later, while going through

the newly-released
Portuguese police files,

Kate McCann came across a copy of
the reservation book for the restaurant,

and the note next to the booking indicated

that the reason the parents wanted to dine
at that time every night

was that they would be leaving
their children alone in the apartments.

And the book where the entry had been made

was visible in plain sight
in the restaurant.

Kate McCann wrote that she was
hugely dismayed by this fact.

She felt that would have
served as a green light

to a potential abductor.

I have always argued to law enforcement,

you don't close any file
on a missing child case

until the child is either found

or until we know with certainty
what happened to them.

AT 2:30 a.m.,
police say a man slipped into a window

at this Federal Heights home and kidnapped
14-year-old Elizabeth Smart at gunpoint.

Her nine-year-old sister
was the only witness.

And any time that we're not
right on scene immediately, uh,

a two-hour window gives the opportunity
for anyone

to... to be away from this area.

As search teams comb the woods,

roads, and creeks of Washington County,

this mother waits for word of a clue
about what happened to her little boy.

Shawn Hornbeck vanished...

I know kids just don't vanish
without a trace.

There's something out there,
there's somebody out there

that knows something or has something
and all they need to do is come forward.

'Cause in most of these cases,

the abductor is not taking the child
to kill.

He's taking the child for another purpose.

Jaycee Lee Dugard,
here seen enjoying a fishing trip

near her home in eastern California,

was just 11 when she was forced
into a stranger's car.

Neighbours helped keep media attention
focused on the case.

There was a high-profile investigation,

but despite a few false sightings,
the trail went cold.

The goal was to use technology
to keep these cases alive,

to provide new hope for parents

and new leads for law enforcement
and we said at the time,

"Wouldn't it be great if we could
actually find one of these kids?"

And we found 900 of them.

The rationale for ageing the photographs
of long-term missing children

is it doesn't do much good to circulate
the photograph of a three-year-old

if she'd now be 13 or 14 years old.

Young children's faces
change very quickly.

- Yeah.
- As you can see,

she has her mother's jawline.

She has her mother's mouth.

It's striking.
She has her mother's dimples.

- That's me as well, isn't it?
- This is you as well.

- Six!
- Exactly.

For a lot of searching parents,

it's their child.

So they get their child back
after two years,

five years, ten years, twenty years

if only in an image.

It's a very emotional thing,
really,

to see my daughter in a different way
to how I remember her.

Um...

So if I'm honest,
initially it was quite upsetting.

And then I started to look at the features

and I thought,
"Well, that's definitely Madeleine

and that bit's Madeleine,"
and, you know...

We want the public
to adjust their thinking

so they're not looking for
a literal three-year-old.

Every day,
Kate and Gerry McCann get out of bed

and they look after their two children,
Sean and Amelie.

And they're fueled, I believe, by hope.

There's huge hope to be had
with the advances in technology.

Year on year,

DNA is getting better.

Year on year,

other technologies, including
facial recognition, are getting better.

And as we use that technology
to revisit and review

that which we captured in the past,

there's every likelihood that
something we already know

will slip into position.

News special report.

Good afternoon.
I'm Charles Gibson at ABC News.

There is a story that has broken
this afternoon

that I suspect comes under
the heading of a miracle.

14-year-old Elizabeth Smart
was abducted from her home

and everyone had pretty much given up hope
that she would ever be found alive.

Witnesses apparently spotted her
in the car of a man

who has been the subject of
a police search for some time,

saying they thought they had seen
Elizabeth Smart in his car.

Police descended on the scene,
stopped the car...

There are many, many cases we can point to

in which children have been found,
have come home alive

after months, after years.

Jaycee Dugard in California,

abducted waiting for a school bus,

recovered 18 years later, alive.

Jaycee Dugard,
who was kidnapped at age 11

and held for 18 years...

Police are searching a house
near San Francisco.

The man is a registered sex offender.

He and his wife were detained

after walking into a police station
with a younger woman,

who later told officers...

My hope was at that point
after these years

is to recover her
and prosecute these people,

and now to get her back alive,
it's like winning the lotto, you know?

You know, so we get her back alive
and she sounds like she's okay...

Shawn Hornbeck
hadn't seen his family

since he vanished
more than four years ago

when he was an 11-year-old boy
outside riding his bike.

I still feel like I'm in a dream,

only this time, it's a good dream.

It's not my nightmare that I've lived
for four and a half years.

After Shawn vanished,
his family created a foundation

to help find missing children.

They never stopped searching

until police called with the news
they'd been waiting for.

That he's alive.
And those were the sweetest words.

The key to finding Shawn
was a white truck.

On Thursday,
a resident of this apartment complex

spotted a white truck there
and alerted police...

The three Cleveland girls,
missing ten years.

Baby abducted from the hospital
in New York,

who identified herself 23 years later

after having been raised by the abductor.

The mother of that child
never gave up hope.

There have been cases in the United States
in which witnesses,

people who have information,
haven't come forward for decades.

And then one day provide information

that helps lead to
the resolution of the case.

Elizabeth Smart is now
an accomplished 20-year-old.

She listened as her father described
how he hoped their story

had comforted, even inspired, the McCanns.

As I spoke with Kate, you know,

she... she said to me that, you know,
she'd had some dreams recently

and that, you know,
she felt that Madeleine was there

and she was gonna come back and I told her
that's what I had thought about Elizabeth.

Keep the faith.

Keep hope alive.

Previously, the individual with
sexual interest in a prepubescent child

typically felt abhorrent, isolated, alone.

Suddenly with the advent of the internet,

he discovers he's part of
a global community.

You couldn't walk into
your local bar or restaurant or club

and say, "Look, you know,
I'm a paedophile and I'm going out tonight

to kind of, you know,
meet up with a few kids.

Anyone want to come with me?"

You'd end up, you know,
in your local accident and emergency

for a long weekend if you were lucky.

However, on the internet, you can do that.

You can go into those dark places

and say,
"This is who I am and this is what I do,"

and you're made to feel better
about who you are

because there's so many others.

Indecent images online,

they are symptoms of a problem,

not about technology, but about people
who will exploit and abuse children.

There is no doubt that human trafficking
is a massive, massive problem.

They are a commodity.

In 2016,

you have, between zero and 12 years old,

you have 124 cases,

and between 13 years old and 17 years old,

1,543 missing children cases.

Compared with the rest of Europe,

I think we are very, very good.

However,

these cases, uh, are worrying.

They are few, it's a fact,

but they were not solved

and that is also a fact.

So when you tuck
your own child into bed at night,

you know, reflect on the fact
how lucky they are to have a parent

who loves and cares for them,

and as you step out of the bedroom, think
about the children who don't have that.

Think about those children who would love
to have a parent who cared for them,

a carer who loved and looked after them.

Think about those children
trapped in these images

and do what you can to lobby and press

to make sure that more money is invested

in making sure we can protect
the most vulnerable in our society.

It's something
that our society hides.

It's shown me a part of the human being

that, uh, I didn't... I didn't know.

It's shown me the monster.

Nobody wants to look
into those dark spaces and places

where this type of abuse takes place.

God knows those people
that work in this environment

don't want to do that.

And once you have,
you realise that no ordinary person

who hasn't had to have seen it
will ever want to go there.

I've done thousands of cases.

With the Madeleine case,

I've seen the worst things
a human being can see.

Um, the worst.

I was hoping to find out some clue,
some... something about Madeleine.

But, um, also it was a dead end.
Nobody knew anything about the girl.

Nobody.

Yeah, at that point, you lose humanity

and you lose the...

You lose everything at that point.

So finally at the end,

I got all the emails, all the files,

put a report and took it
to the National Police.

Método 3 is
a private detective agency.

They had found paedophilic material.

We started to investigate which people
were distributing this video

with paedophilic content on that network.

The first operation
was called Lolita P-mix.

We investigated the facts.

I gave him the evidence
and the line of the investigation

and they only had to pull the string.

In the end, 23 people
were questioned and 13 arrested.

That's the best thing
that came from this case,

the thing that I'm most proud of.

Some of these investigations
may lead to these minors being found

and rescued from their captors.

In two days,
my daughter is gonna be four years old,

which is the age
that Madeleine McCann disappeared.

The need to know the truth
keeps me going forward.

There's always, always
something left to do...

till you find her.

I've always wanted to be
a human rights lawyer.

The vanishing of Madeleine McCann

woke me up to other cases,

and I started to... to look for them

and I found them.

In Portugal, we have, in 2016,

more than 1,000 cases of sexual abuse,

more than 500, uh, in child pornography.

Uh, so every day,
the Judiciary Police is fighting

against this new, uh, wave of criminality.

When you say "child pornography,"

the general public will think
of the Lolita,

the "barely legal" site.

It's where their brain allows them to go

because their brain doesn't want
to take them

to the two, three, and four-year-old
being brutally abused,

being violated. Nobody wants to go there

because once you do, you cannot come back.

And I remember on occasions
when we had stories

that we really wanted
to get out to the media,

some newspapers coming back and saying,

"We've already done
our paedophile story this month.

There's only so much
our readers can take."

I remember doing, you know,
interviews with radio programs

that are really heavyweight and serious,

but they didn't want you to mention
particular things

because we don't want people to go there.

The problem is the children
who are captured

and trapped in these images
are already there.

I don't see where we're investing
in things that make a difference.

If this was counter-terrorism,
we'd be declaring war on these people.

We would be throwing billions of pounds,
not millions of pounds at it.

We'd be engaging from the classroom
through to every business in the world

and we'd be collaborating in ways

that we only do around CT,
counter-terrorism.

Do they? So what does that mean?

So there needs to be a wake-up call.

For me, the case that really brought
this type of work into focus

involved an international investigation.

We had a colleague
who had captured an image

from a group that they had infiltrated

and they got the image of this child,

and sent it to us because they believed
the child was in the UK.

One of my own children was at that age
at that time

and so you are totally engaged
with the search.

You know, you're desperate for news.

And as time went on
and more images were discovered

and you began to see
the levels of brutality involved...

And I was coming down the escalator...

in Gatwick Airport in London

when I received the phone call...

When I... When I received the phone call
to say that that child had been found.

And... coming down the escalator,

had you spoken to me,
I couldn't have replied.

I was literally so overcome
with the emotion.

After it, I probably became...

more relentless and less compromising.

I absolutely believe that in my lifetime,

we will find out
what happened to Madeleine McCann.

Somebody knows
what's happened to Madeleine McCann.

Detectives hunting
Madeleine McCann

have been given more money
to keep on searching...

£150,000
is going towards Operation Grange...

taking the total so far
to more than £11 million.

The Lord be with you.

And also with you.

Then let us pray.

Every year that we held a vigil
in Praia da Luz,

Kate would send a message to be read.

This was ten years
in this past May.

We knew that we had to be there
for the tenth anniversary.

She sent a note to the community
that was gathered,

mostly to thank them for their presence

and to thank them for continuing to hope.

"To our dear friends,

ten years without Madeleine..."

"Ten years without Madeleine.

If I had let that thought
even enter my head back in May 2007,

I wouldn't have lasted another day.

And now, a decade on,

it is still inconceivable.

How can it be?

Our little girl who brought us
the gift of parenthood,

ten years on.

Despite the evil

and the hurt that has come our way,

we have been very fortunate,

having witnessed and experienced
goodness and kindness

in great abundance during this long
and difficult period of stolen time."

"We are especially grateful to
our friends and supporters in Luz

for being strong enough and brave enough

to keep Madeleine and our family
in your prayers and in your hearts.

Your love and compassion
has given us fortitude over the years

and sustained our hope
in immeasurable amounts."

"And so thank you for everything."

♪ If you're happy and you know it... ♪

"But above all,
for not giving up on Madeleine."

♪ If you're happy
And you know it ♪

♪ Clap your hands ♪

"With our love and our very best wishes,

Kate, Gerry, Madeleine, Sean and Amelie,
and all of our family."