A £20,000 reward is being offered for information as police release CCTV footage in search for Croydon murder suspects.

Leroy Mitchell, 35, was shot at 5am on October 2, 2021, after leaving a silent disco at a house on Birdhusrt Road.

The footage and a re-enactment of the incident has featured on the BBC’s Crimewatch Live programme in the hope that someone will come forward with information that could help the investigation.

A Crimestoppers reward of up to £20,000 is being offered for information received that leads to the imprisonment of the person or people responsible for Leroy’s murder.

Detective Chief Inspector, Katherine Goodwin from the Met’s Specialist Crime Command, said Leroy went to a number of bars before heading to a house party.

She explained police released the footage with hopes that someone would remember speaking or seeing Leroy on the night of the incident.

She added: “Leroy’s family remain devastated by his loss, and we are committed to getting the answers they so desperately need.

“You may think the details you have are irrelevant, but nothing is too small and could be a vital piece of information which will help us progress our enquiries.”

Anyone with information can call the incident room 020 8785 8244 or independent charity Crimestoppers completely anonymously on 0800 555 111.

A spokesperson for the Metropolitan Police said: “Detectives investigating the murder of Leroy Mitchell in Croydon are releasing new CCTV footage of the night he was killed.

“Leroy, aged 35, was fatally shot at around 05:00hrs on 2 October 2021 after leaving a silent disco at a house on Birdhurst Road, Croydon.

“The footage and a reconstruction of the incident have now featured on the BBC’s Crimewatch Live programme in the hope that someone will come forward with information that could help the investigation.

“Crimestoppers reward of up to £20,000 is being offered for information received that leads to the conviction of the person or people responsible for Leroy’s murder.

“Anyone with information should call the incident room 020 8785 8244 or independent charity Crimestoppers completely anonymously on 0800 555 111.”