There's a gripping true crime episode coming your way in just a moment, but before it starts, have you got your next listen lined up?

If you're in the mood for the otherworldly, check out Paranormia.

Elizabeth McAfee explores a neuroscientist chilling experiment into whether ghosts could actually be glitches in the brain.

Using the so-called God helmet, researchers triggered the feeling of a strange presence

in more than 80% of participants, raising the question, are ghosts real?

Or, for a deeply unsettling true crime case, British murders examines the brutal Christmas

Day killing of grandmother, Hannah Smith. With the victim kept firmly at the heart of the story,

Stuart uncovers the events that led to Amanda Nicholl stabbing her 45 times. Search for

Paranormia and British murders now and get your next episode queued up.

Did Veronique finally find happiness or vanish from existence? Find out on Murder Mile.

Today, I'm standing on Rupert Street in Soho W1.

One street east of Harry Kimber, who murdered his newborn child.

One street west of the unsolved murder of Camille Gordon.

The same street as Larry Winter's wasted life. And one street south of the baffling porn theatre killing, coming soon to murder.

Rupert Street has been gentrified over the years, as Soho, or more precisely the council,

tries to shake its image as a cesspit of seedy brothels

and mooky bookshops where men in Flashimax stifle a bone.

With the pittle and plop wash from the streets nightly, by morning when the artisan

food market opens, and Tarquin and Vanella sample a soups-on of East Asian curries, supposedly

made by a hundred-year-old monk from an ancient recipe, yet the website suggests his name

is Tom, he has a hipster beard, and he was slopped from a vat in an exotic place called

Wembley. Just as the giant dish of Paella beside it looks fresh, but is as crunchy as across these knickers.

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