The second was at a cash machine in Preston New Road, Blackburn, where a security guard was shot, in December 2008. A gang which included Evans watched two security guards prepare to re-fill a cash machine in Preston Old Road, Blackburn. Hiding their faces behind balaclavas, they pounced running at the guard, Imran Aslam, and demanded he hand over cash. He did. Then he was shot in the leg because they were demanding he opened the door to the estate agents to get more cash. Police stated he couldn't do that. As a result of their frustration they shot him. The attack had triggered the dye and DNA to leak into the cash box covering £20,000 in notes. Some of the stolen notes were discovered by alert staff at a Shell petrol station in Accrington who noticed they had started to get stained notes. The notes were sent to Applied DNA Sciences, the company which provides the DNA and dye to Loomis. Laboratory testing proved the notes had been in the cash box taken in the armed robbery. Two boys, aged 10 and 12, found a loaded firearm while they were playing in a wooded area near Ewood Park in Blackburn. David Evans along with other gang members was convicted of conspiracy to commit robbery and possessing a firearm and jailed for 10 years. R V Swaley Wilsher 2011- Lincoln Crown Court Armed Robbery of isolated farm – telephone evidence helped to clear the defendant – acquitted - Crimewatch Most Wanted Case- BBC  R V Emma Mitchell- Preston Crown Court 2013.- Case went to Court of appeal as one of jurors was a Facebook friend of people involved in the case. Court of Appeal call for investigation.A hen party guest who bludgeoned a mother with a bottle after berating her for having an interracial relationship Fashion shop supervisor Emma Mitchell, 30, assaulted Chantelle Phillips Miss Phillips, who had a daughter with an Asian man, suffered serious cuts and had to have 13 stitches. The victim suffered a one-and-a-half-inch wound over her left eye, which needed two internal stitches and nine external stitches, a smaller cut to her head which needed two stitches and extensive swelling and bruising around her left eye. The prosecutor said Miss Phillips had been left scarred and was at a loss to understand why she was attacked as she felt certain she had done nothing wrong. Mitchell denied wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm. In mitigation defence counsel Hind said Mitchell had suffered from post-natal depression after having each of her children and had taken anti-depressants.