385:, said that "the raid was planned professionally, carefully and down to the last detail. ... So well organised was it that it would probably have succeeded had it not been for an equally professional, careful, and detailed police operation." Heslop stated that to minimize the risk to the public, "Arrangements were made to keep children away from the danger area, but for obvious reasons, it was not practicable to alert all staff to the possibility of an attack."
31:
184:. This lorry had a huge metal spike welded into the chassis and covered by the foliage. The gang planned to split the security van's rear doors with the ram. The gang's plan failed when a motorist who was late for work removed the keys from the ignition of the unattended Christmas tree lorry. The robbers, left with no choice, escaped in an inflatable speedboat towards
303:
police radio frequencies: he was detained on the north shore of the Thames, opposite the Dome. All the suspects were apprehended; Millman was apprehended in a van. Once all the suspects had been detained, they were taken to police stations in South London. By noon, some areas of the Dome had reopened, but other areas, including the Money Zone, were cordoned off.
342:
so bad. ... There was nobody in the vault, no security workers walking around". He stated that had the plan succeeded, "It would have taken a very short time from hitting the main gate to getting back across the Thames – five minutes maximum". He also added, "No one was going to get hurt – there was no one to hurt. ... The Dome was always empty".
252:
high tide. Upon closer investigation, the detectives discovered that the tide was at its highest possible level each day when the robbery was aborted. The police began to investigate the patterns of the tide and were able to predict the possible times that the raid was to take place. One of the predicted days happened to be the date of the actual raid.
239:
The
Metropolitan Police identified the possible days the raid could occur and communicated this information to De Beers and the Dome's management. Two of the days that the police had identified resulted in aborted attempts. The first aborted attempt occurred in early October and was called off due to
211:
On 1 September 2000, the team identified three suspected robbers—Lee Wenham, Raymond Betson, and
William Cockram—at the Dome. It was then found that the Thames were at high tide every time they visited the attraction. They were observed visiting the exhibition and recording video footage, leading the
172:
In the summer of 2000, the Flying Squad became aware of a significant armed robbery plot after receiving a tip-off. The location of this robbery was unclear, but the identities of some of the robbers were known to the police. The police spent several months developing intelligence on the plot and set
341:
On the first day of the defence case, Cockram discussed the lack of security inside the Dome: "I couldn't believe how simple it was. ... I was thinking, this cannot be true, it was a gift. At first, I had thought it was pie in the sky, but after going down there, I couldn't believe security was
273:
All the officers were briefed at 3 am, the day of the raid, on the contingency plans in place. Before the raid, some officers were positioned behind a dummy wall, and others were dressed as cleaners and Dome employees, with their firearms concealed. Before the raid, four members of the gang had been
251:
and placing the boat in the river opposite the Dome. This activity indicated to the Squad that the robbery was close; however, this was not the case. Police then investigated the delay. The detectives analysed the times and days of the aborted attempts and found that they had something in common—the
202:
After this unsuccessful robbery, the police received a tip-off about the Dome raid from an informer. At a meeting between detectives to discuss the Nine Elms Lane attempted robbery and the information the informer provided about the Dome raid, one detective who had recently visited the Dome quipped,
198:
Detective
Superintendent Jon Shatford stated that this attempted robbery brought to his attention a gang capable of carrying out a robbery with this level of planning. This unsuccessful attack provided the police with important clues and led them to track some of the vehicles used in the raid to two
388:
After three months of the trial, the jury of seven women and five men reached a 10–2 majority verdict against the defendants after they had deliberated for nearly seven court days. After a week of deliberations the judge
Michael Coombe accepted the majority verdict and so the men were found guilty.
357:
Betson said, "I had every confidence in him – there was no way I thought he would betray me – not for two seconds. ... If this had come to me from someone else – in a pub – I would not have gone along with it, but it was the background to where it had come from. It was solid." Betson explained
243:
After this attempt, the police suspected the raid was imminent and were convinced the raid would take place the following day. The police then replaced all Dome staff with armed undercover officers. On several days in
October, the gang under surveillance looked as if they were about to commence the
353:
Betson told the jury that his brother-in-law, Michael Waring, working at the Dome as part of the perimeter security, had told him about a school friend, Tony, who was also working there. Betson claimed that Waring had told him about Tony's plan: "Tony had got this plan together. He had a backer –
302:
The police pounced on four members of the gang as they attempted to smash their way into the display case. As the four men were arrested, other officers stationed around the Dome arrested another man in a high-powered boat on the Thames. The police also arrested a man they suspected of monitoring
230:
Due to an increase in surveillance, the police discovered other members of the gang. These included Terry
Millman, tasked with obtaining the getaway speedboat for the escape. Cockram and Betson were also observed filming the surrounding river and jetty. The surveillance of the gang continued, and
527:
Hurley had been under surveillance by the police when he was spotted refining and testing the robbery plan for weeks in advance. He was dubbed the "boatman" by the police as he was seen taking photographs of the Dome from vessels on the Thames and was organising the speedboat to be used for the
290:
to be used to penetrate the security glass that was protecting the exhibit. The digger was used by the gang to break through the perimeter fence and to crash through the side wall of the Dome to reach the Money Zone, where the De Beers diamonds were kept. The digger entered the Dome and parked
392:
The judge told the defendants, "You played for very high stakes, and you must have known perfectly well what the penalty would be if your enterprise did not succeed." The judge added, "This was a wicked, professional plan, and one which was carried out with the minutest attention to detail.
540:
Hurley was arrested by
Spanish Police following a chase in Puerto Banus on the Costa del Sol, however on 26 February 2002, the extradition warrant was withdrawn by the Crown Prosecution Service, who decided there was not a realistic prospect of securing a conviction against Hurley.
156:
Serious Crime who already had the gang members under surveillance for their suspected roles in several unsuccessful armoured vehicle robberies. The operation to foil the robbery was the biggest in the Flying Squad's history. At trial, the judge commended the way it was carried out.
361:
Called as a prosecution witness, Waring "totally denied" that he was part of the plan or had offered to act criminally by providing information on security. The gang had invested tens of thousands planning the raid and stored the equipment needed at a disused commercial yard in
294:
Once inside, Ciarrocchi started throwing smoke bombs, and
Cockram attempted to break the glass where the diamonds were stored. Cockram knew that the bombproof glass could resist the force of a 60-ton ram raid, but he planned to weaken the glass with three shots from a powerful
195:. This time, the gang got closer to the cash, with the metal spike rammed into the van. They were seconds from taking the money when an unexpected police car appeared; the gang shot at the approaching vehicle and again made their escape in an inflatable speedboat.
306:
Shatford defended the decision to wait until the gang had reached the diamonds before arresting them. He said, "Our chief concern throughout was public safety. We decided it was better to let the robbers get to the vault where they were effectively imprisoned".
544:
The JCB digger used in the raid was put up for auction, but it still displayed damage from the raid. The digger was sold at JCB's biannual auction of surplus parts and machines. JCB had taken possession of the machine from insurers after a court hearing.
536:
were unable to locate him. Hurley was living in a luxury villa in a private enclave close to Puerto Banus. Once Hurley had been photographed, and his identity confirmed, a High Court judge in London issued a red extradition warrant for his arrest.
240:
the malfunctioning of the speedboat, which was to be used for the getaway. The second aborted attempt occurred one day before the date of the actual raid but was cancelled upon the gang discovering the tide was too low to ensure a safe getaway.
421:
Sentenced to four years in jail after pleading guilty to conspiracy to steal. At the same time he was sentenced to nine years after pleading guilty to the
Aylesford attempted robbery, in July 2000. Considered to have masterminded the raid.
260:
On 7 November at 9:30 am, Operation
Magician was underway, commanded by Detective Superintendent Jon Shatford of the Metropolitan Police. A total of two hundred officers were involved in the operation, of which forty were from the
349:
was to be used to contaminate any traces of blood left by him, he said. He explained that the body armour was to be used after the raid for protection when he was scheduled to meet with associates to discuss the sale of the gems.
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officers were stationed around the Thames and twenty on the river to prevent escape attempts. Surveillance officers were disguised as Dome employees. The police used the Millennium Dome's CCTV room as a control room.
137:, a flawless 203.04-carat (40.608 g) gem with an estimated worth of £200 million (equivalent to £425 million in 2023) and considered one of the most perfect gems in the world. Also on display were priceless
358:
how he developed a trusting relationship with Waring: "I did not think he would try and do me any harm. I trusted." Cockram also said that Betson had told him that Waring was in on the plan.
399:
Aldo Ciarrocchi and Robert Adams were sentenced to 15 years. Kevin Meredith was cleared of conspiracy to rob but found guilty of conspiring to steal and was sentenced to five years.
430:
Sentenced 18 years for conspiring to rob. Sentence later reduced to 15 years. Convicted again in 2014, following a botched raid on a cash depot in 2012, and sentenced to 13 years.
374:. Terry Millman, who had died of cancer before the trial, used the name T. Diamond when he paid £3,700 in cash to purchase a getaway speedboat at a yard in the seaside town of
299:
nail gun. Then, another gang member, Robert Adams, would use a sledgehammer to break the weakened glass. The plan worked, and the gang was inches from the (decoy) diamonds.
227:), allowing the originals to be stored elsewhere, as well as installing a false wall inside the exhibit room, behind which 20 police were waiting in full tactical gear.
1307:
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up an operation they codenamed Operation Magician. During the intelligence gathering, the location of the robbery was found to be the Millennium Dome in Greenwich.
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the following month. The blue diamond, which had an estimated worth of £3 to £3.8 million, was sold for £4.2 million in April 2010 in Sotheby's Hong Kong.
338:. The court heard that Betson, Cockram, Ciarrocchi, and Adams were caught by undercover officers in the Dome when they burst inside by using a JCB digger.
508:
The Flying Squad arrested a man believed to be the mastermind behind the plot, but he was not present on the day of the raid. The man, James Hurley, from
314:
worked in conjunction with the Metropolitan Police Service. It arrested six more people in connection with the raid on Tuesday morning in the villages of
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If the heist had succeeded, then with a haul of £350 million worth of diamonds (equivalent to £744 million in 2023), it would have become one of the
1415:
1410:
1044:
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180:. The gunmen had stopped the security van by blocking both ends of Nine Elms Lane. They had planned to use their lorry carrying Christmas trees as a
231:
their visits to the Dome became more frequent. In late September, a few members of the gang were spotted testing a speedboat in a harbour in Kent.
489:. Cockram claimed that a police officer assaulted him at about 9:39 a.m. on the day of the raid, as he was lying handcuffed on the floor.
1328:
485:
to sue the Metropolitan Police Service in March 2003. The decision to award Cockram the money was condemned by the then-shadow home secretary
732:
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564:, as part of their series on Britain's Biggest Heists, ran an episode that featured the Millennium Dome raid. This episode includes
529:
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Cockram explained that the nail gun bought by the gang was to be used to break the glass in the vault, not as a weapon. The
885:
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203:"Maybe they are after the Millennium jewels?" This comment led to the beginning of an investigation into the raid.
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1400:
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119:
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512:, south London, was arrested following an undercover operation. The undercover operation tracked Hurley to
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Was cleared of conspiracy to rob but found guilty of conspiring to steal. He was sentenced to five years.
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262:
149:
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getaway. Hurley disappeared at the last minute before the raid took place. After his disappearance, the
520:. The officer in charge of Operation Magician, Detective Chief Superintendent Jon Shatford, arrived in
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One of the diamonds displayed during the raid was a pear-shaped rare blue diamond. In March 2010, the
126:
diamond exhibition, which was held in the riverside Dome. The gang had then planned to escape via the
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In February 2000, armed men tried to pull off a £10 million raid on a security van in Nine Elms,
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Sentenced 18 years for conspiring to rob. The sentence was later reduced to 15 years on appeal.
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Betson and Cockram, considered the two leaders of the gang, were both given 18-year sentences.
1167:
937:
736:
1308:"The Millennium Dome Heist with Ross Kemp review – turgid true crime with TV's top hardman"
8:
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isolated farms in rural Kent; these properties were then put under 24-hour surveillance.
1099:
The Great Diamond Heist: The Incredible True Story of the Hatton Garden Diamond Geezers
643:
382:
557:, a book by Detective Superintendent Jon Shatford and William Doyle, details the raid.
278:
earth digger, and all were wearing body armour and gas masks. The men were armed with
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1200:
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The precautions taken by the Flying Squad included replacing the priceless gems with
1000:
581:. The book tells the story of the raid and contains interviews with the police and
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on the men was significantly increased, and the Dome was placed under close watch.
911:
1375:
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649:
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134:
107:
654:
650:"The Annual RPI and Average Earnings for Britain, 1209 to Present (New Series)"
533:
315:
334:, and only six members of the gang were present, as Terry Millman had died of
1384:
1329:"Warner Bros. Discovery UK commissions "Inside the Heist" from Twenty Six 03"
979:
517:
330:
The case came to trial a year later, on 8 November 2001. It was heard at the
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41:
Drawdock Road / Millennium Way, Greenwich Peninsula, London SE10 0BB, England
767:
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footage of the raid and footage recorded by undercover police at the time.
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with a team of three others and an emergency warrant for Hurley's arrest.
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The De Beers diamond exhibition had many jewels on display, including the
603:
311:
153:
1045:"Blue diamond targeted in Millennium Dome raid fetches £4.2m at auction"
1196:
Dome Raiders: How Scotland Yard Foiled the Greatest Robbery of All Time
555:
Dome Raiders: How Scotland Yard Foiled the Greatest Robbery of All Time
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375:
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Cockram, sentenced to 18 years for his part in the raid, was awarded
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363:
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115:
30:
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bestselling author and freelance journalist, wrote a book entitled
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123:
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occurring on 7 November 2000. A local gang planned to ram-raid the
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346:
220:
111:
103:
1247:
Diamond Geezers: The Inside Story of the Crime of the Millennium
579:
Diamond Geezers: The Inside Story of the Crime of the Millennium
623:, another attempted robbery foiled by the Flying Squad in 2007.
335:
127:
354:
someone to buy the jewellery. He said the security was crap."
787:"Objects of crime to go on public display for the first time"
521:
296:
1121:
1119:
322:. Police said the ages of the men ranged between 38 and 62.
565:
367:
1116:
1071:"Blue diamond targeted in Dome raid fetches £4.2 million"
595:) is a 2020 British documentary about the raid hosted by
212:
police to suspect the exhibition could be a target. The
828:"Dome security so poor gem raid was gift, says accused"
498:
reported that the gem would be sold in a collection at
1001:"Dome robber Raymond Betson jailed over bungled raid"
446:
Died of cancer before trial date of 8 November 2001.
1221:"Britain's Biggest Heists: Millennium Dome Heist"
1019:"Millennium Dome raid blue gem in Sotheby's sale"
610:focused on the raid as part of the first episode.
454:Received 15 years (reduced to 12 years in 2004).
1382:
1193:Shatford, Jon; Doyle, William (September 2005).
247:Some members were spotted towing a speedboat to
638:
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381:At the trial, Crown Prosecutor Martin Heslop,
1192:
938:"Operation Magician: Conviction and sentence"
223:of the same size (one of which is now in the
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633:
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1416:November 2000 events in the United Kingdom
1293:"The Millennium Dome Heist with Ross Kemp"
366:, southeast London, as well as two remote
29:
1411:History of the Royal Borough of Greenwich
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646:inflation figures are based on data from
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589:The Millennium Dome Heist with Ross Kemp
144:The attempted robbery was foiled by the
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393:Mercifully, the police were on to it."
16:Attempted robbery of diamond exhibition
1383:
1305:
1244:
1095:
883:
854:"Policeman 'suggested Dome raid plan'"
733:"The Flying Squad: Operation Magician"
669:
530:National Criminal Intelligence Service
402:
1371:BBC news Dome Diamond raiders jailed
1128:"Expat in Dome raid claims goes free"
886:"Dome diamond raiders given 18 years"
762:
760:
758:
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735:. Metropolitan Police. Archived from
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725:
723:
721:
719:
717:
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713:
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591:(also distributed internationally as
548:
167:
1356:BBC Crimewatch Millennium Dome heist
191:It was attempted again on 7 July in
964:Branigan, Tania (23 January 2004).
698:. Crime & Investigation Network
13:
1126:Edwards, Jeff (27 February 2002).
966:"Dome raiders' jail sentences cut"
826:Branigan, Tania (8 January 2002).
785:Sullivan, Nicola (19 March 2015).
751:
710:
14:
1437:
1391:2000 crimes in the United Kingdom
1349:
1327:Anderson, Justin (28 June 2022).
1306:Mangan, Lucy (11 November 2020).
1225:Crime & Investigation Network
811:Susannah Ward (Director) (2013).
562:Crime & Investigation Network
884:Clough, Sue (19 February 2002).
152:as a result of information from
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1299:
1285:
1273:. Andrew Lownie Literary Agency
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1213:
1186:
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1096:Bowers, Gordon (23 June 2016).
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993:
930:
904:
265:(SCO19). A further sixty armed
206:
846:
819:
804:
778:
310:The serious crime unit of the
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1:
815:(Television Production). PBS.
627:
148:(led by Jon Shatford) of the
476:
162:biggest robberies in history
7:
1168:"Dome raid digger for sale"
912:"Five jailed for dome raid"
768:"Great Dome robbery foiled"
696:"The Millennium Dome Heist"
614:
263:Specialist Firearms Command
150:Metropolitan Police Service
57:De Beers Diamond Exhibition
10:
1442:
1361:Telegraph Article on Heist
918:. London. 18 February 2002
1426:Organised crime in London
61:
53:
45:
37:
28:
23:
1376:CCTV images of the raid
813:Secrets of Scotland Yard
621:Chandler's Ford shooting
325:
291:outside the Money Zone.
235:Aborted robbery attempts
1023:London Evening Standard
648:Clark, Gregory (2017).
593:The Great Diamond Heist
495:London Evening Standard
1401:2000s crimes in London
1077:. London. 7 April 2010
940:. Metropolitan Police
1421:November 2000 crimes
1406:Robberies in England
100:Millennium Dome raid
24:Millennium Dome Raid
1142:Free Online Library
791:Museums Association
571:Kris Hollington, a
462:Received 15 years.
403:Members of the gang
1245:Hollington, Kris.
774:. 7 November 2000.
644:Retail Price Index
549:In popular culture
168:Operation Magician
1271:"Diamond Geezers"
1249:. Michael Omara.
1109:978-1-78606-078-5
474:
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120:South East London
102:was an attempted
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1144:. Archived from
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1007:. 8 August 2014.
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608:Inside The Heist
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274:identified in a
130:in a speedboat.
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1174:. 23 March 2004
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1025:. 12 April 2012
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739:on 13 June 2012
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451:Aldo Ciarrocchi
435:William Cockram
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193:Aylesford, Kent
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135:Millennium Star
108:Millennium Dome
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80:Aldo Ciarrocchi
74:William Cockram
49:7 November 2000
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256:Day of raid
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1385:Categories
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628:References
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510:Bermondsey
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413:Sentences
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332:Old Bailey
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477:Aftermath
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288:nail guns
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