What are these security camera files?

[ƒ®ànK panű¢©I <info@xxxxxxxxxxxx>]

I've been given some files on CD to re-encode as TV-displayable video
for a law firm.  All they can tell me is that the files are video taken
by a security camera, delivered to the defense, as discovery evidence,
by the police.

XXX is the case number, which I obviously won't post here.

On the CD are three folders, each labelled XXX followed by a number.

In each folder is a program, which is named UBPlayer.exe, and associated
.dll and .bpl and tbl and cfg files.  When run, its interface says
USBird Player Version 2.37.  The program resembles an old,
incomprehensible DOS program, and I have no idea how to make it work.

There are two sub-folders in each of these folders, labelled 'Codec' and
XXX-AM. Inside the Codec folder is an installer for a Lead Codec, named
LEADMCMPCodec.exe.  The installer requires a password to run, which was
kindly provided by the police, even though the codec is of no use with
the accompanying files.  The other folder, XXX-AM, contains files
labelled XXX-AM.001, XXX-AM.IDS, and XXX-AM.RCD.  The converter program
LEADMCMPCodec.exe installs along with the codec itself will not
recognize the files.

I have looked everywhere online and can find no info about these.  I've
installed and run every JPEG2000 wavelet reader, and security camera
software, and MJPEG codecs I could find, with no success in playing
these files.  The .001 files are not RARs.  I've tried loading the files
into Photoshop, Paint Shop Pro, Premiere, After Effects, and Vegas in
desperation.  No luck.

Calls to the police who provided the files for clarification or further
help are greeted with "It should play in any DVD player you put it in.
It plays fine here - whoa, gotta run >slam phone down<".  I would assume
the police do not wish to be of further help regarding this particular
matter.

Has anyone here seen this video format, if indeed these are anything
other than dummy files?