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Eߣ�B��B��B�B�B��matroskaB��B��S�g �7M�t�M��S��I�fS��M��S��T�kS���M��S��S�kS����M��S��T�gS�����O� I�f@�*ױ�B@M��libebml v1.4.5 + libmatroska v1.7.1WA�mkvmerge v99.0 ('Buka') 32-bitD��AC� Da�=��lR {��S01E02.srts���˧�����BMI�:�T�k���ׁsňǃ�c���J���� �� ��S_TEXT/UTF8"���en�D C�u��7 ����� Dave wasn't a monster.�������8 He wasn't creepy. He wasn't weird.��XC�u��V������ He was always nice to be around.��
������
� Everyone liked him.���C�u��rؠ���� Dave had access to everywhere
in the hospital.��@�����h He had free reign
to go wherever he liked,�� 8C�u�炌������ whenever he liked.�� `�¡��p To think that I worked with this guy
for three years...���C�u@�炵��� ..the fact that one minute
we could be in the office��
p�ơ��
� and the next minute he's committing
these horrendous crimes���C�u���X����� and then, you know, coming back��蠵��� and talking to me
like nothing's happened.��
pC�u����ȡ My whole idea of him flipped
within an instant of being told.��(C�u��8�ġ�� You know, this is a guy
that I trusted. He'd met my kids.��8C�u�������� Dave wasn't a monster.�� ������ � He was practically invisible.��C�u��4������ The last person
you would ever expect to...��8�����` ..do what he did.���C�u��鰠���� (CRIMEWATCH THEME TUNE)��0C�u@��`����� Back in 1987,
the body of a young woman was found.��
������
� She'd been murdered.
Crimewatch did a reconstruction.��
xC�u@��&Ƞ���� Five months later,
another girl's body was discovered.��������
Both live in the same town,
in Tunbridge Wells,���C�u@��<���� both killed in the same way.��������� Police thought a serial killer
was on the loose��������� and they launched a massive manhunt.�� C�u@��T������ But 20 years on,
no-one has ever been caught.�� ����� 8 Detectives have never given up,��
(������ nor have the victims' families.���C�u��������� The whole thing does change you.��
𠷡�� Not just what happened,
but life in general.���C�u�����̡Ɓ The first anniversary came up
and the second anniversary came up.���C�u@��������� I-It starts getting pushed
to the back of the mind,������ and then before you know it,
it's five years, ten years.���C�u@���Рȡ REPORTER: "A press conference
no parent ever wants to attend.�� ������ � "Bill and Pam Knell
are at Tunbridge police station��xC�u@�� �͡ǁ "in the hope that the killer
of their daughter will come forward."��������� It just takes you back
to that point again��
�C�u��)������ and you think,
"Will they catch him this time?��
�����
H "Is this the time?
Is this the breakthrough?"��C�u@��E0����� And then, no, it's not.��X������ REPORTER: "Caroline's body was found
by a farmworker.�� ؠ����� "It was lying in a drainage ditch,���C�u��_������ "naked except for a pair of tights."��Рš��� It's an unsolved murder
that has become a part of my life.���C�u��|������ It was a massive thing
for all of us�������@ and it's not something that you...��
xC�u���H����� ..get over.������� I think as Dad got sicker,���C�u��������� he started to realise
he was never gonna know��������
what happened to Wendy.���C�u���蠳��� In fact,
literally weeks before he died,��
������
� he did a TV appeal with Mum
on the sofa.��
xC�u���X����� BILL: I've got quite a lot of cancer��h������ and the specialists say
they can't do any more for me,��8C�u���H����� but I would really, really�� �����( like him caught,�������h before the end comes,��HC�u�� ����� to know who it was.��
Ƞ����
� You know?��������� He was just so determined��HC�u��'H����� to do that one more appeal.��
Ƞ����
� One more, one more try.���C�u��E������ He was very sad to think
that he wouldn't find out.��8�����8 I accepted then��PC�u��^H����� that we were all gonna die
not knowing. That's it.��
������
� And I sort of gave up.��
HC�u@��������� We never ever close
a murder investigation.��Ƞš��� We wanna bring justice
and we wanna give families answers.��C�u@���0����� We knew at some point
during these investigations��
������
� that the science would catch up��(����� with the evidence that we had�� `C�u������� and that forensics
would be the key to this case.���C�u���p����� In 1999,
a re-examination was carried out�� �����( on the duvet from Wendy's bedsit.��
C�u�������� The duvet had blood staining on it�� ؠ����
and it had semen found on it.��
�C�u��+p����� That semen stain
was examined more closely��
������
� and submitted for DNA profiling,��
�C�u��D ����� and they got a full DNA profile.������ For the first time in the history
of this investigation,��XC�u��d(����� we have got a lead.�� ����� 8 We have a full DNA profile��࠰���@ of the man
that murdered Wendy Knell.���C�u��}P����� That is our biggest chance
to identify who he is.���C�u���H����� The profile was put
to the national DNA database,��x������ but there was no match.��C�u���ؠ���� So the killer of Wendy Knell��
Ƞ¡��
� hadn't come to police attention
for anything previously��`C�u@���P�š�� for us to have sort of
lawfully taken a sample of his DNA.��Ƞǡ��� REPORTER: "Wendy Knell was found dead
in her bedsit in 1987.���C�u@����ѡˁ "A full DNA profile of the killer
is now central to the investigation.��H�����p "500 suspects
have already been ruled out.��
PC�u@������ "In the last few days,
fresh leads have come to light��������� "and more men in Kent
will be asked for DNA swabs."�� C�u��,Ƞ���� Year after year,
we re-ran that DNA process.��������� For every time that we failed,
we did it again.���C�u��I`����� We just hoped that, one day,�� �¡��H the murderer himself
would end up on that DNA database.��hC�u@���8����� When she was found in the ditch
that's all she had on,��ؠ���� so we believe there may have been
the potential���C�u@�������� for semen to be found
on those tights.��
�����
( There was a technique
that hadn't been used,��ࠬ���0 so we thought we'd give it a shot.��pC�u����� We got a low-level partial result,�������0 consistent with the full DNA profile��XC�u��8����� we had from the semen on the duvet
at Wendy's bedsit.��0C�u��'@����� This was a lightbulb moment��X������ because for the very, very
first time���C�u��;������ in the history
of this investigation,��������� we had that full evidential link��
�C�u@��Q ����� to show
that the man that left the semen��h������ on the tights of Caroline Pierce��Ƞȡ� was the same man that left the semen
at Wendy Knell's bedsit.��xC�u@��~ �ǡ�� It was the first big breakthrough
on the murder of Caroline.��������� We had nothing else,
except this partial profile.���C�u@����͡ǁ You can look at the DNA profiles
of the people on the DNA database��h�ơ��� and see if their DNA is genetically
similar to your killer.���C�u�� ��ȡ It could be a mother, a father,
aunt, uncle, brother, sister,��
p�����
� even a son or daughter.�� �C�u��!�ӡ́ So we took the DNA profile that we'd
recovered from Wendy Knell's bedsit��C�u@��7 ����� and we put that back
to the national DNA database.��(�����P What was returned to us
was lists of other profiles��XC�u��W𠼡�� that potentially
could be relatives of the killer��������� and we, essentially, profiled them.���C�u@��ux����� We looked at their ages.��𠵡�� Were too old in 1987,
were they too young?��X�ԡ� Did they live in Tunbridge Wells? Did
they have links to Tunbridge Wells?��@C�u���x����� We did all this research�� ؠ����
and we whittled our list down
to 90 people.��(C�u���Ƞ���� It was enormous to get to that point,��`������ to look at a list of 90 people��C�u��ː�̡Ɓ and think that one of those
may've been a relative of our killer.���C�u�� 4������ So we got a call from the lab.���C�u�� K������ They had a match.���ѡˁ The match has a brother who lived in
the Tunbridge Wells area in 1987.���C�u@�� v����� He was in his sixties,��������� he worked at Kent and Sussex Hospital��
𠨡��� and his name was David Fuller.��8C�u�� �H����� Hello.
Morning.�������
( Hello. Oh, yes. Come in.���C�u�� �8����� Everything alright?��x�ϡɁ � DC NICKI HILTON:David Fuller was
already up, he was already dressed.���C�u@��
������ David, you're under arrest
on suspicion of the murders��࠶��� of Wendy Knell and Caroline Pierce
in 1987.���C�u��
������ Do you understand?�� �����
( He seemed very calm.��
xC�u��
5H����� Anything in your pockets?���ҡ́0 One would expect an innocent person
to protest. There was none of that.��@C�u��
Lࠦ��� I'm gonna take you away now.�� `����� � It was like he was expecting
this day to come.���C�u��
u������ If you just wanna
stick your shoes off.��
����� So the priority
was to get his DNA sample��
C�u��
������� and get it directly to the lab
as soon as we could��
x�����
� to compare it to the DNA
at the crime scene.��C�u��
�h����� And literally the next day,
we had the result.��
H�����
p The DNA of David Fuller�� �C�u��
̰����� was a complete match
to the semen DNA�� �����( that was found on the duvet
of Wendy Knell.��0C�u��
�0����� And it also matched the partial DNA��������� that we had on the tights
of Caroline Pierce.��
C�u��
`����� His DNA matched the crime scene
stains on the pillows,��������� the towel, the duvet���C�u@��"Ƞ���� and all the intimate samples
of Wendy Knell.����ơ��� It was a billion times more likely
the DNA came from Fuller��C�u��?������ than any other person.��
PC�u@��`Р���� My name's Jeff McCreary.��࠶��� I'm a Detective Constable
with Kent Police.��
x������ Could I have your full name, please?���C�u@���`����� So we had all this forensic evidence,�� ������ � but we knew that his defence����ɡÁ� were most likely to try and attack
our forensics in this case.��XC�u���x�Ρȁ We knew that we also had to build
a watertight case against Fuller.��C�u��������� My name is Nicki Hilton,
I'm a detective constable��
x�����
� also from
the Major Crime Department.��
C�u��ɀ����� You've been arrested
on two accounts of murder.��h������ So I'm going to ask you,
first of all,���C�u���ࠦ��� for you to give your account�� �����H as to why you're forensically linked�� ؠ����H to those murders?�� C�u�������� OK.��P������ He spoke politely,
he was very quiet.���C�u��)������ And intelligent.�� ������ � Can you tell me what you know
about those murders?��
HC�u@��L������ Mm. OK.
Only what you've heard today.�� ��̡Ɓ� The reason I ask, you were living
in Tunbridge Wells at the time,��`C�u@��k8����� you may have heard about...��������� We asked him
whether he knew anything��Ƞ����� about either the murder
of Wendy or Caroline���C�u@���蠠��� and he said he didn't.��h������ He'd never heard of these murders.����ġ��8 There was a large police presence
across Tunbridge Wells.��
�C�u�������� Many media appeals
and anniversary appeals.��0�����X 'Fuller was 34 years old in 1987.'���C�u@���@�ȡ You would've become aware of
these murders as you lived in...��
�����
( Everybody in the Tunbridge Wells area�� �C�u@�������� knew about the murders
of Wendy and Caroline.��
x�����
� For him to sit an interview����� and have no knowledge of the murders
of those two ladies��xC�u����� is absolute rubbish.��Ƞ¡��� Did you seriously assault
Wendy Knell within that flat?���C�u��
������ Do you remember any blood at all?��0�����h But when he was arrested,��HC�u��
x����� in his wallet was a Post-it Note��������� with 1-9-8-7 on it.��
PC�u��
4Ƞ���� We suspected that that
would be a PIN number.�� �����( So every time he used his bank card,�� �C�u��
MȠ���� he would've been transported back
to 1987��@�����h and the year that he killed
Wendy and Caroline.���C�u��
zP�Ρȁ If you want to just listen to what
the officer's got to say to you.��
pC�u��
�h����� So this was the first time
anybody had been charged��������� for the murders
of Wendy and Caroline.��
�C�u��
�(����� It had been 33 years
for these families,�� ������ � they've waited for this moment��
�C�u��
�Ƞ���� and that day had arrived.���C�u��
�`����� The beginning of December 2020,��ࠟ��� I got a call from Mum���C�u��
�P�ʡā and it was so strange, I just
answered the phone and she's like��������� "They got him!"���C�u@��蠔��� "Got who?"��`�š��� "The bloke that killed Wendy,
they think they've got him!"��h����� When we heard this David Fuller
had been arrested,���C�u��. ����� it just disbelief almost.��p������ We waited for an answer
for all these years,���C�u��Gx�ɡÁ that, yes, perhaps they've
actually got someone now. "Really?"���C�u��^蠡��� Totally mixed emotions.�� ؠ����
Just a overall sense of relief
it was sort of over,���C�u��|������ and some peace for...��
x�����
� ..some peace for Caroline.��HC�u��������� A the weird thing is,
I didn't feel anything.�� �����( You don't feel relief or anything,��XC�u���`����� even when they said
it was definitely him.��
�����
H I understood the words,��@C�u�������� "Yeah, they've caught him,"��p������ but I couldn't feel it.�� ������ I felt safe.���C�u���蠩��� I felt safer that he was now...��`������ ..never gonna be a danger
to anyone else again.��
�C�u�� ����� (PAPERS RUSTLE)���C�u��,`�� Martin, do you want come and look
at some photos for me?���C�u��AȠ���� Well...��������� WOMAN:Dead people.��0C�u��b ����� One of my CSIs
was with the search team.��X������ I vividly remember getting
a phone call from her,��
HC�u��|����� in tears,
absolutely distraught and upset.��������� When she finally got her breath
back,���C�u@��Р¡�� she explained that
while they were searching the study,��
�����
( she was there
when they found photographs�� �C�u@��������� that appeared to be of dead bodies.��0�����X They're literally in the middle.��(������ These might be even be blow-ups
of them.�� �C�u���x����� In our job, we go to crime scenes,�� ����� 8 we see people
who have been violently hurt��`C�u���8����� and injured and murdered, erm,��
p�����
� but we don't expect to find someone��XC�u���P����� who's got photographs of dead bodies
in their house.��PC�u@���x����� And it wasn't just photographs
of dead bodies,�� ؠ����
it was photographs of dead bodies��������� that were being abused
in a mortuary setting.��0C�u��/H����� I don't know.��C�u��I����� I suppose my first reaction
was complete disbelief.���C�u��^ ����� This was an ordinary man.��
(�����
P He was married, he had kids.��XC�u@��x��աρ It's difficult to get your head round
that a human could even think to do.��������� Pull that whole thing out
and seal it up.���C�u@��� ����� And then they discovered some more.��@�����h Actually, Martin?��X������ Yes?This, er, on the back
of his chest of drawers,��
C�u���P�ɡÁ it looks like he's got some
hard drives in there, I would say,��������� stuck to the back.���C�u���P�� 'They found hard drives,
computer drives, floppy discs.'���C�u@��� ����� That's a SanDisk SSD Plus
sort of a hard drive.��P�Сʁx We've always wondered whether the
person that committed these murders��
C�u�������� was ever responsible
for anything else,�� �����H but I would never ever
have envisaged this.���C�u��eH����� As human beings,
we always use the phrase��
蠚��� "rest in peace".��pC�u���h����� And that just kept
playing on my mind.���C�u���@�͡ǁ The one thing that these people
are not doing is resting in peace.���C�u���蠷��� For 16 years,
I'd been a detective sergeant,�������@ running the county's paedophile unit,���C�u@���Рȡ and I've developed, I suppose
you could call it, a reputation��������� as an expert
in dealing with abusive images.���C�u���X����� I was given hard drives��
(�����
P containing what I'm told�� �C�u��X����� is mortuary material.��
�����
( But I felt, as a sergeant,���C�u��'0����� "I can't ask someone to look at this��������� "because I don't even know
if I can look at this."��
�C�u��@��ȡ So I decided that I was going to
take on that responsibility.���C�u��Y����� And I remember
plugging in the hard drive��H�����p and kind of taking a deep breath
and thinking,��0C�u��w���� "Right, gonna have to look at this."��
�C�u��������� Fuller committed every sexual act��������� that it's possible to do
with a human body.��@C�u��������� The ages of the victims
ranged from nine,��
蠼��� all the way to a lady
who was over 100 years old.���C�u��倠���� He was abusing ladies up to...��
������
� ..two or three days
before he was arrested.���C�u�� ����� But the earliest footage we found,��
H�����
p I think, went back 2007.��xC�u��5������ Just on the first drive there was,
I think,��
P�����
x 897,000 different files��
�C�u��N����� and I had to go through
every single one.��𠱡�� He had a normal compact
digital camera��
�C�u��l����� and he would hold it...��
p�����
� ..position himself.���C�u��������� You would literally watch him
strip off��࠲��� completely naked,
apart from his socks.���C�u�����ɡÁ And there was just utter silence
throughout the whole process.���C�u��Ġ�š�� There was the complete lack
of emotion being shown by him.�� C�u@�ۘ����� It seems to me
that there's no thought whatsoever��������� for the fact that
that is somebody's loved one,��
�C�u��������� that is a person.��p������ They may be dead,
but they're a still a person.�� C�u��P�̡Ɓ And that, that's one of the things
that really sits in your mind,��������� that there is...��
pC�u��4������ ..there wasn't an ounce of humanity��X������ demonstrated by him at any point.���C�u��W0�ɡÁ You do find yourself thinking,
"What is going on in his mind?"��C�u��lp����� and all I can conclude, really,
is that�������@ there's no arguing back.���C�u��������� There's no resistance.�� 8����� ` He has complete control.��
�C�u��������� Even the time when he was disturbed�������@ and he heard one of the fridges
being opened,���C�u��������� he switched the lights off,�� �ơ��H and I'm left watching this darkness
and thinking to myself,��`C�u@���`�Ρȁ "Well, when the lights come back on,
surely he's gonna be dressed?"��`������ And then
when the lights came back on,��
PC�u���`����� he was stood there, still naked,��8�����` and even then I kind of think,��
HC�u@��0�͡ǁ "Surely there can't be anything
after this? He nearly got caught!"���ϡɁ8 And then you open up the next folder
and the same thing's happening.��
C�u��!������ It beggars belief in so many ways
that...��������
..that he was just treating it
in such a normal way.��C�u@��F��ȡ I would look at the stuff,
catalogue everything that I found,��
�ǡ��
H looking in fine eye detail
at every single part of the body,��C�u��g����� tattoos and scars
and stuff like that,��Ƞġ��� and each time you're looking closer
and closer and closer���C�u��� �ɡÁ for all of these things that were
going to positively identify��������
each of the different victims.���C�u�������� And that became quite difficult,
for sure.�� C�u�������� There has been a personal cost.�� 8����� ` I'm still struggling to...���C�u���X����� ..deal with what I have seen.��
������ But for sure, it's taken me
down some very dark holes.���C�u��`����� I was having flashbacks
and nightmares.�������0 And it's that point there���C�u��,h�¡�� that I told my wife everything
about what was going on,��������� because she needed to understand why��
�C�u��F0����� I'm sat on the stairs
crying my eyes out.��
�C�u����ӡ́ I never expected to be dealing with
this type of offending in my career.���C�u������� And I hope
I never have to deal with it again.��C�u@��谠ԡ Our inspector told us that we needed
to start putting some plans in place��@�����h to be able to deliver the message
to the families��
�C�u���Ρȁ that their loved one had been a
victim of David Fuller's offending.��`C�u@��>x����� They've already lost a loved one��������� and dealt with the grief
for that loved one,��H�����P we're then going back to tell them���C�u@��TРΡȁ something else has happened to that
loved one, that wasn't the end.�������@ That could trigger the grief again
for people,��
C�u��j8����� and that was something
that I struggled to deal with.��0C�u���0����� It was October 2021.��@������ I got a call when I was at work���C�u��¨����� saying that I needed to come home
pretty quickly.��Р����� Didn't know why.��@C�u@��݈����� I think in the minutes
that it sort of took them�� `����� � to explain what's been going on,��𠱡��� I went through
every emotion possible.�� `C�u�������� I felt sick to my stomach.
I felt angry at him.���C�u@��*������ I felt sad because I thought,
"My poor mum."��
�ϡɁ And then the sort of last thing was,
"No, no, you must be mistaken."��0C�u��J �ԡ I felt like my heart had been ripped
out and I'd lost her all over again.���C�u��j𠤡�� Mum died in February 2017.��hC�u��@����� She was 48.��������h My mum was that sort of person���C�u�����¡�� that she'd walk into a room
and it'd just get brighter.��Ƞ����� She had that sort of aura about her,��XC�u��� ����� that character
that'd just make people smile.��0����� I was 15 when she was diagnosed.��`C�u��ј����� She said, "I've found a lump.��ؠ���� "I've had it checked
and I've got breast cancer."��
�C�u��騠���� We knew within probably a month,��������� six weeks, that it was incurable.��C�u@�� `�¡�� For a long time, I couldn't
look at pictures of my mum.�������@ All I could see was him
and his disgusting, vile face.��pC�u@��'8����� And I was having nightmares
for weeks and weeks.����ơ��� He was literally taking over
my life and I'd never met him.��8C�u@��Qh����� When you're unwell,
you go to a hospital��
p�ҡ́
� because that's the safe environment,
that's where you go to get better.��
�C�u@��l蠬��� And I think when we left her there��������� on the 10th of February,
when she died,�� ��ơ��� we never, for a minute,
thought that she was in any danger,��8C�u���ȠϡɁ and then to know that, actually,
that place that we thought was safe��
������
� is actually the place���C�u���x����� that she was actually
at her most vulnerable.��C�u���0����� In January of 2021,��
������
� the team produced Fuller
out of custody���C�u��尠���� and interviewed him
for the first time��0�����X about the mortuary offending.��
(C�u����̡Ɓ So, do you know when you started
at the Kent and Sussex Hospital?��0C�u��(����� What was your role there?��������� Electrician. OK.������� 'Dave was known by everyone.'��`C�u@��@x����� He'd worked in the previous
Kent and Sussex Hospital��8�����` and then moved onto
the new Pembury Hospital.��XC�u��[X����� And did you have access to all areas
or...?��hC�u@��p ����� As a senior electrician,��ؠ���� there wasn't really any restrictions
for Dave.��
�š�� He had responsibilities
to carry out jobs in the hospital,�� C�u@���p�ϡɁ whether that means that he has to go
to A&E, to the maternity wards,��h�Ρȁ� there was nothing ever really
stopping him to go wherever he liked.��@C�u���h����� And did you do much work
in the mortuary?���C�u���h����� There was nothing odd about him��������� needing to go and do jobs
in the mortuary.���C�u���ࠢ��� They had a lot of faults��h������ on the temperature sensors
for the body freezers.��0C�u@���Ƞ¡�� They would often ask Dave
to go and have a look at them����ȡ� because I don't think anyone else
really knew how they worked���C�u��(����� or how to repair them.���C�u@��H����� Dave always worked the late shifts.��
��աρ� They were the best times for Dave to
go and carry out his maintenance work��xC�u��<������ because there was no-one there.��𠹡�� Do you need a swipe card
to get through there?�� �C�u��Q������ There's a key.����ɡÁ� The entrance to the mortuary
was directly opposite our office.���C�u��i����� So while I'm going about my shift,���¡�� he's literally just
on the other side of the door, erm,��
�C�u������� you know,
sexually abusing a dead body.��
H�����
p There's about approximately
80 allegations��xC�u���࠳��� of sexual penetration with, er,
corpses.���C�u���ࠩ��� So, whereabouts shall we start?�������0 Where do you feel comfortable
starting to take about?���C�u���Ƞ���� Did...�������X No. Do you want me to help you?���C�u���𠾡�� For him, it's all about
making it easy for himself.��0�����X That's the impression
I get from him.��
PC�u��������� Why did you record
what was going on?��C�u��@����� He's all about minimising��
������
� his actions.���C�u��6������ I can only assume
to make him feel better.��࠘���� What age range���C�u��O������ are we talking about?��pC�u��r0����� And the youngest?��x������ FULLER: Erm...���C�u@�����Ρȁ He didn't seem to be concerned
over the victims and their families,����Ρȁ� he seemed to be more concerned about
what people will think of him.��pC�u��㠠���� Yeah. OK.�� C�u�������� And he's never explained
why he's done it.��������� He's only ever said,
"I admit those offences."�� C�u@��
0����� So maybe there is shame there,�� ������ � but I don't think shame's
the same as remorse,�� 8����� and I think the shame
is being found out.��C�u��2`����� (FULLER SIGHS AND STAMMERS)��XC�u��������� Mm.��0C�u�����ġ�� PRODUCER: If you could say something
to David Fuller now,��
�����
( what would you say?��
C�u��Ġ����� I just wanna know why.��������� Why? Why would you do this?���C�u���@����� Why would you destroy lives?��РϡɁ� I-I don't know what I'd say to him.
I think I'd cry. I genuinely do.���C�u���@����� I-I think if he was sat
in front of me right now,�������0 I'd burst into tears.��C�u��G��Сʁ I'm a firm believer that he has used
his access through the hospital,��xC�u@��\X����� probably as soon as he got there
in 1989,��x�ġ��� and that's probably why
we've never seen any more murders��
(C�u��vH����� because he's getting
his necrophilia fixes��������� through his employment.�� �C�u�������� We still had to take Fuller to trial������� for the murders
of Wendy and Caroline.���C�u��2������ We couldn't risk this case
falling apart at any point.���C�u��G������ His defence said
they would challenge��
Ƞ����
� the reliability and accuracy
of the DNA evidence.��C�u��`���� We had to prove to the jury����� that there is nobody else
involved in these murders.���C�u��{������ We know that David Fuller
is the killer.��@�����h Our biggest fear
was that he would walk free.���C�u���0����� Fuller was a hoarder.�� ������ When our team searched his address,��XC�u����� they found pieces of evidence�� ����� 8 that all linked together��������� to build our case.���C�u�� #���� In the original 1987 investigation,������� officers found a blouse
in Wendy's bedsit���C�u@�� <Рǡ�� and on the cuff of that blouse
was a bloodied footwear mark.����աρ� Back in 1987, they identified that as
coming from a Clarks sports trainer.���C�u�� eH����� This is a photograph of Fuller
taken in the mid '80s.��8C�u�� yH����� You almost couldn't believe it.��
P�����
x You could see the soles of his shoes���C�u�� ������� almost perfectly.�� ؠ����
And the sole mark
matched the bloodied mark���C�u�� ������� that was found on the cuff
of Wendy's blouse.��ࠬ���� Wendy Knell was strangled to death���C�u@�� �0����� and sexually assaulted in her flat
in Guildford Road.����ơ��� So, to your knowledge,
have you ever been to Guildford Road���C�u�� � ����� in Tunbridge Wells?��hC�u��!0�ϡɁ We found a document for a vehicle
registered in 1979 to David Fuller���C�u@��! �ԡ and, at the time, Fuller was living
at Guildford Road in Tunbridge Wells,�������@ so he did know Guildford Road�� �C�u��!3`����� and he lied to us.��������x We also found a number
of these envelopes.���C�u��!K蠳��� These are SupaSnap
photograph envelopes.��P�����x There was a SupaSnaps branch
in Tunbridge Wells���C�u��!lh�¡�� and that's the branch
that Wendy was the manageress of.���C�u��!������� He was asked
if he knew about Buster Browns,��
蠱��� the bar that Caroline
used to work at.�� `C�u��!������ He had nothing to give us.��
(C�u@��!ݰ����� This is his 1986 diary.�� ������ � There's a diary entry for him,�� `�š��8 "Fuller, at Buster Browns,
on the 19th of November, 1986."���C�u��"Ƞ���� Just over a year
before he abducted Caroline.���C�u@��") ����� This is the London to Brighton
Bike Ride.��0�ǡ��X Fuller took part in this ride
the day before Wendy's murder.��HC�u��"LȠ���� And this is a service record
for Fuller's car.��ؠ���� On the 23rd of June, 1987,��
PC�u��"f@����� he had his vehicle serviced
in Tunbridge Wells.��������� He's ridden the London to Brighton
Bike Ride,���C�u��"� ����� he's murdered Wendy,��x������ and then the next day
he's had his vehicle serviced.��(C�u��"�ؠ���� It's like he's two people in one.��
(�ơ��
P He leads a normal life,
going about his own daily business,��C�u��"�h����� and then on the other hand,��������� he's out murdering women.��`C�u��"�@����� (SIRENS WAIL IN DISTANCE)��
�C�u��#Oؠ���� There was a huge anxiety��������� about having to give evidence
at his trial.��
�C�u��#f������ I didn't want to see him.�� `�����
H The thought of being
in the same room,��
PC�u��#~@�ġ�� I was not the slightest bit
courageous about this at all.��
蠩��� I just... It was just horrific!��hC�u��#������� He never looked anyone in the eye.��Р����� He just sat there
with his head down most of the time.��pC�u��#������� We expected the trial to last
for three to four weeks.��8�����` Day three, our forensic scientist���C�u��#�Ƞ���� was presenting the vast quantity
of DNA�������@ that had been located
at Wendy Knell's bedsit.��hC�u��#阠���� Whilst the scientist
was giving evidence,�� ������ � the proceedings were just stopped
by the defence team.��@C�u@��#�ؠ���� Some more breaking news,
and that is that David Fuller����ѡˁ� has pleaded guilty to both murders
of Wendy Knell and Caroline Pierce.�� C�u@��$$Рȡ The former hospital worker
was arrested in December last year����͡ǁ� after new DNA evidence linked him
to two separate attacks in 1987.��`C�u��$E(����� He has today
really thrown in the towel��������� and has accepted
he committed those murders.���C�u@��$dh�̡Ɓ We'd spent months and months
and months building up to this trial���š��8 and you could feel a sense of relief
throughout the court.���C�u��$�p�� And it's true to say that feelings
are running very high��@�����h inside and outside court.�� C�u��$������ (EXHALES LOUDLY) Oh, my God.��
P�����h All done. Guilty.�� C�u��$������� Finished. That was it.���C�u@��$�`����� The police had kept saying to us,
"You must be aware��������� "there is some dreadful stuff
that's gonna come out.��hC�u@��$������� "Some really, really bad stuff."��𠚡�� And we're going,��Р���� "Well, he raped and murdered
our friend,��xC�u��%p����� "how much worse can it be?"�� C�u@��%2��ˡŁ So in court, my sister was literally
a couple of metres from him��������� and she said that he didn't show
any sort of remorse,���C�u��%U������ wasn't crying, anything like that,��
Ƞ����
� and it made her angry
because she thought,��
PC�u��%j蠥��� "Is this bloke even human?"��
�����
( He had every opportunity to say,�� �C�u@��%����� "I'm sorry,��@�ơ��h "I have done this, I'm so sorry."
He could've and he didn't�������� and I think that just sums him up
as a person.�� 8C�u��%�(����� It doesn't change anything.
She is still gone.��h�����P We've had a whole life
of feeling that way.���C�u��&
����� So even though he's been caught,��
P�����
x nothing really has changed.��pC�u��&uȠ���� I just can't understand the mind
of such a man.���C�u��&������� He has to be so twisted�� ����� 8 beyond the normal world
of human understanding.���C�u��&������� But if it hadn't been for the work
we did then,��p������ they wouldn't have got their killer
today.��
pC�u��&�0�¡�� He deserved those sentences,
there's no doubt about it.��PC�u��&娠���� He should never be allowed out
of prison.���C�u��&������� As awful as those mortuary crimes
are,��ࠪ��� we have to remember that in 1987���C�u��'h�ơ�� this man committed crimes
against two innocent young women,��������� horrific crimes,�� �C�u��'8 ����� and we should not forget that.��hC�u��'�@����� Death is sacrosanct to all of us.��
蠼��� We will all experience it
some time in our lives.��C�u��'�P����� And when you see what he did,��
蠤��� you realise that even that��
C�u��'ը����� is not sacred...��
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