Anna McGuinness

speaker
575 appearances 4 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2026 last heard 9 Jul

Anna McGuinness’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months
4 · Jul OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 4 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 4.

Appearances

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So he says he's had codeine, paracetamol, and antibiotics, as well as four tins of beer.
He shared a bottle of wine with Marie, and he's had a glass of whiskey.
He says that during the day he was bleeding from the dental work and Marie Vermont told him he actually looked like a bit of a vampire and told him to wipe his face.
That's right.
So the prosecution says that Timothy Loosemore snapped.
They say that his desire for an ongoing relationship with Marie Vermont had been repeatedly rejected and led him to violently, fatally attack Marie Vermont on the evening.
They say that she fought back, and this is how he ended up with scratches to his face and neck and her blood on his clothes, and that then Timothy Loosemore set the house on fire to conceal the crime.
So in the closings, the prosecution is much more equivocal about what they say happened.
If we remember in the openings, they gave two sort of possibilities that either Timothy Lewis Moore fatally attacked Marie Vermont and then lit the fire, or he seriously injured her, incapacitated her and lit the fire that ultimately killed her.
In their closings, the prosecution says they're really going to focus on that first possibility.
And they say it really comes down to proving the first and third elements of murder, whether he caused Marie Vermont's death, and if so, whether he intended to.
So they say there's no real question of whether he was acting consciously or that there's a self-defence element.
So the prosecutor says he did that because he wanted to get rid of evidence.
They say if Marie's death had been accidental, then why not preserve that?
Why not preserve her body to show that the cause of death was unintentional or accidental?
They actually go as far to say that destroying the body is to cover up the cause of death and that's therefore an admission of guilt on behalf of Timothy Loosemore.
So they say that this is just nonsense.
They say it would have taken 15 seconds to go out the door, grab some wood from the piles at the back door.
You wouldn't just go out there and turn around and see the house so on fire that it's too hot to get back inside.
And they also say that that detracts from his credibility when he says that he didn't start the fire.
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