Hello and welcome to episode 332 of their UK True Crime Podcast. I'm Adam.

Today our story is one that touches on one of the most shocking murders in the history

of crime, the Maus murders. I don't know what to use the word evil, but if it applies

to anyone, it surely must apply to Ian Brady and Myra Hindley.

In the episode today, I examine just what happened to one person, David Smith, who against

his will ended up playing a central role in this story.

Okay, there's no adverse today, you'll be devastated to hear, so let's get straight

on with setting some context with our guest a month and a year game.

Top of the UK music charts was King of the Fluffers. I don't know what you are thinking

about. It was Ken Dodd with his single Tears. And at number three was the Rolling Stones

with I Can't Get No Satisfaction. In the US, in the top spot were the Beatles with yesterday,

and in Australia, Normie Rowe had the top setting single of the year with his song dedicated

to the FA Cup. Kersarar Sarar.

In the news this month, the post office tower opened in London, it was then the tallest

building in England. British model Jean Shrimpton caused a sensation at Derby Day at the Melbourne

races by wearing a white dress four inches above the knee. The magic roundabout made its debut

on BBC One at 5.50pm. If you are of a similar age to me, mid-twenties, you will recall the

music instantly.

Lucky Toys introduced the all-time best-selling model car that was James Bond's Aston Martin,

DB5 from the film Goldfinger. And Prime Minister Howard Wilson was under significant pressure,

as African countries demanded that the United Kingdom use force to prevent Rhodesia from

declaring unilateral independence. And finally, they are mighty legionited, somehow managed

...