Welcome to Murder Mile, a true crime podcast, an audio-guided walk,

featuring many of London's untold, unsolved and long-forgotten murders,

all set within and beyond the West End.

Today's episode is the final part about the murder of John Moncton.

A devoted father and loving husband brutally stabbed a death during an attack on his own home.

Monday the 29th of November 2004 at 7.29 p.m.

An R. Regford Mondale, idled on Glebe Place.

A quiet, unlit side street alongside the Moncton's family home.

Twenty-three-year-old Elliot White was sat in the driver's seat, wearing a black woolly hat, a fluorescent jacket and a postal sack.

He giggled at the stupidity of his disguise.

Oh man, I look like postman of pack.

But that was the plan.

It's inherently racist, but a black youth knocking on doors in a posh white part of Chelsea

will always arouse suspicion, unless he looks like a tradesman.

And as all burglars know, the difference between a locked door always a rough suspicion, unless he looks like a tradesman.

And as all burglars know, the difference between a locked door and an open one can be something

as subtle as an ID, a uniform or a parcel.

So being blessed with a baby face and a cheeky grin, Elliot could unlock any latch with a few words and a smile.

But Damien could not.

So that no matter where you listen to this podcast,

you'll feel like you're actually there.

My name is Michael.

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