The problem with the program runs a lot deeper than is evident on the surface.
The ANPR network is a system that works both with fixed camera positions and mobile camera postions, but it relies on the human element to interpret what comes through and in this case, they claim not to have access to the real ANPR network, yet use it to track an individual in a car that isn't registered to him, wasn't captured (as they claim) at an earlier site, nor was it anyone he texted, contacted or was visibly known to. The only way they could have gotten the real time data was the camera man. There is no other way.
Point being, its destroyed the credibility of the show, completely. What they claim to know is virtually impossible and what is left is essentially a propaganda exercise. A program dedicated to saying that the state knows all and anybody can be caught.
If that were the case, there would be no unsolved crime, there would be no criminals on the run... and do the searches yourself, but they claim to have used social media to track individuals... really? That should have left a trace that anybody could follow.
Interesting concept, but blown apart by the usual media bluff. Shame as I started this thread in the hope that there was an element of self-preservation, a part of it that would touch on being outdoors away from the 24/7 surveillance and perhaps a showing of what could be done by the knowledgeable and persistent.