Binge all six episodes of stolen hearts add free on Amazon music, included with Prime.

For listeners in the US, the following episode contains references to the Sun,

which is a newspaper, and a Marmalade dropper, which means news so shocking

that the Marmalade falls off your breakfast toast. It also contains some swear words.

What contacts, written or otherwise, have you had with Dean Jenkins since the 31st of October 2006?

Did you erase any emails in the days after the robbery? Is he going to plead guilty?

Jill's sitting in a cold wood-panelled room, legs crossed, foot tapping impatiently on the floor.

Beside her is her federation rep and ally, Peter Dickinson, and across the table,

two detectives from Kent Police. It's nearly four pm and 40 minutes of interrogation

has felt like 40 hours. I felt a bit frustrated because I couldn't help and I liked to help,

but I genuinely couldn't give them the answers that they wanted me to say, you know,

everything I said was, no, or I don't know, because I didn't know.

It's very easy for people to say she shouldn't know, and happy people have said that,

she shouldn't know, and she must have known, but I didn't know, and I felt like I was a suspect,

definitely. Jill's only agreed to do this interview because she thought she might be arrested,

and now she's having to batter away suspicion with what little information she can offer,

but it's getting hard. They're asking her about things she can't prove,

like Dean's current state of mind, and if he's planning to plead guilty.

I'm thinking to myself, why are you asking me what it's going to be if you've gotten

of evidence, Char Jim? The cops tell Jill they want her to make a formal witness statement

to be submitted as evidence in court against Dean, and what happens in the courtroom won't be a secret.

The story of Dean and Bob is already the talk of the town, but Jill has managed to

...