Gemma Bath
speaker
4,637 appearances
62 recordings
4 series
first heard Apr 2026
last heard 3d ago
Gemma Bath’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 62 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 15.
Appearances
I'm Gemma Bath and you're listening to True Crime Conversations, a podcast exploring the world's most notorious crimes by speaking to the people who know the most about them.
A warning, today's episode includes child murder and graphic descriptions of violence.
Please take care while listening.
The murders of 13-year-old Amy Ayres, 17-year-old Eliza Thomas, and sisters 17-year-old Jennifer Harbison and 15-year-old Sarah Harbison shocked the entire world, with the brutality of the crime unlike anything many of these first responders on the scene had ever seen.
The girls were tied up with their own clothing and shot in the head.
There was evidence of sexual assault on three of the four victims.
Solving this crime has not been straightforward.
In fact, it's taken 34 years, with the person responsible finally discovered, thanks to some incredible detective work and the developments of DNA science in 2025.
Robert Eugene Brashes, however, the serial killer who did this, died by suicide in 1999.
He will never see the inside of a jail cell for this horrific crime.
Today's guest has been working on an HBO A24 documentary series called The Yogurt Shop Murders for the last few years.
She never expected that her deep dive into a decades-old crime would turn into breaking news.
Margaret Brown is a highly acclaimed American film director who was kind enough to invite us virtually into her kitchen to talk about the murders, the families, the various suspects over the years, what it was like making the documentary and the incredible twists that have recently emerged in this story.
Here's Margaret.
Margaret, thank you for joining us on True Crime Conversations.
You released this documentary more than 30 years after the crime.
Is this a crime that stayed with you?
What made you want to revisit it?
Because I've heard, and I've heard a lot in your documentary, people using the phrase, it took the city's innocence.
So it really was kind of the biggest crime that the city had seen.
Showing 3741–3760 of 4,637 · page 188 of 232
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