Clare Solon

She then talks about Alec Murdoch coming.

Oh, yeah, that's another thing.

They call him Alec Murdoch.

But you read Alex Murdoch.

But yes, in the southern states, they're absolutely doing their own thing.

I suppose much like we would in Ireland with some of the language too.

So she talks about the moment that he walks into court.

And see, this man was a master of disguise.

Absolute charisma.

you know, personified.

And he turns to her and he says, hello, Miss Becky, how are you?

On the day he was coming to court to face charges of murder against him for his, the death of his son and his wife.

And so she's commenting on this and how relaxed he was and how confident he was of getting off.

I mean, to be honest, it got my mind whirring.

In the sense that if you think these Murdos know all of these characters so well, all of the people that work in the court, they would have been making their way around to all of these people and the characters in this story to see if they could infiltrate them.

So you wonder how vulnerable somebody like Becky Hill was to being infiltrated.

He's a very innocent looking guy, but there was also some controversy around him.

Did you hear about Stephen Smith or did you read about Stephen Smith, who was a young man who was killed in the local area and his family believe he was killed because he was gay?

And they thought, rumours were, that Buster was involved.

Stephen Smith and Miss Gloria, both of those bodies were exhumed.