Sarah Kanowski

So I guess from their point of view, having a young woman officer, there's huge scope for undercover work.

And so what was a typical day undercover like for you?

And would you make an arrest immediately that that happened or how did it play out?

What was your experience of that, Deborah?

Very strange.

Were you good at that undercover work, at taking risks and pretending to be another person?

How would that play out?

What sort of risks were there for you physically in your safety?

What happened to end your time with the Vice Squad, Deb?

How do you look back at that young woman who had the courage and kind of self-knowledge to push back on that?

In 1986, Deborah, you were 21 and at that point working at the district training office next to the Russell Street police station.

Tell me about the start of your shift on March 27.

So there was one car with explosions, but that explosion set off other regular cars.

What did you see once you made it outside?

And what were you directed to do?

And so when were you finally seen by a doctor?

What injuries had you sustained?

When you made it back home, did your mum and dad, had they known a bomb had gone off?

Were they waiting for you?

First policewoman to be killed in duty was killed that day, police officer Angela Taylor.