Elaine Boyes

He asked me something, and he said to me, he said, I don't know what to do with Ron's possessions. And I looked at him and I said, what do you mean Ron's possessions? Well, you know, all his things. And I said, oh, I said, I don't think the police know where his things are. And he suddenly changed the subject.

He asked me something, and he said to me, he said, I don't know what to do with Ron's possessions. And I looked at him and I said, what do you mean Ron's possessions? Well, you know, all his things. And I said, oh, I said, I don't think the police know where his things are. And he suddenly changed the subject.

Ken came out and sort of looked at his watch and pointed, you know, sort of indicated, come back into the office, Elaine. I sort of said, oh, look, I've got to go, David. I said, they've been really, really good. But then with time running out... Just as I was about to leave, he did say, the police don't know what happened, do they? And I said, no, they don't.

Ken came out and sort of looked at his watch and pointed, you know, sort of indicated, come back into the office, Elaine. I sort of said, oh, look, I've got to go, David. I said, they've been really, really good. But then with time running out... Just as I was about to leave, he did say, the police don't know what happened, do they? And I said, no, they don't.

And I said, oh, David, it's nothing to worry about. I said, they'll just be trying to close the case, and they're just ticking boxes, basically. So I was actually trying to put him at ease. I wanted him to think that I didn't know anything, and I didn't have any suspicions. I certainly didn't want him to be suspicious of me at all.

And I said, oh, David, it's nothing to worry about. I said, they'll just be trying to close the case, and they're just ticking boxes, basically. So I was actually trying to put him at ease. I wanted him to think that I didn't know anything, and I didn't have any suspicions. I certainly didn't want him to be suspicious of me at all.

I don't want to lose my job, David. You know, I better go, I better get back into the office. And he said, oh, no, no, I don't want you to lose your job either. And then as he stood up and I was walking towards the door, he sort of held my hand in his hand and said, you know, I really do care for you. And he looked me right in the eyes and I just sort of smiled and nodded.

I don't want to lose my job, David. You know, I better go, I better get back into the office. And he said, oh, no, no, I don't want you to lose your job either. And then as he stood up and I was walking towards the door, he sort of held my hand in his hand and said, you know, I really do care for you. And he looked me right in the eyes and I just sort of smiled and nodded.

And at that point I felt quite sick and I thought, oh, I just want to get into the office. I just wanted to escape, really. Yeah, that was really, really hard. It was almost like you were just desperate to get away and get back into the office and phone the police and get him out, really.

And at that point I felt quite sick and I thought, oh, I just want to get into the office. I just wanted to escape, really. Yeah, that was really, really hard. It was almost like you were just desperate to get away and get back into the office and phone the police and get him out, really.

We can only hold him for so many hours and we need as much information as we can. So I agreed. I said, OK.

We can only hold him for so many hours and we need as much information as we can. So I agreed. I said, OK.

A 30-page statement. It was the longest statement that this particular detective had ever done. 30 pages.

A 30-page statement. It was the longest statement that this particular detective had ever done. 30 pages.

In the conversation about when they arrested Noel and David Davis, the detective started talking about David Davis and they were talking about his children.

In the conversation about when they arrested Noel and David Davis, the detective started talking about David Davis and they were talking about his children.

And I said, oh, yeah, I said, there's Jill, who lives in New York. There's Noelle, who's with dad. And there's a younger one called Heather.

And I said, oh, yeah, I said, there's Jill, who lives in New York. There's Noelle, who's with dad. And there's a younger one called Heather.

And she said, no, I'm talking about her children, Noelle's children.

And she said, no, I'm talking about her children, Noelle's children.