From The Times and the Sunday Times, this is the story on Saturday. I'm Manvine Rana.

Yesterday, a jury in Manchester convicted a man called Paul Quinn of a historic rape that took place in Little Houlton in Salford.

It was a horrific crime, but it was also the same crime for which another man, Andrew

Malkinson, was wrongfully convicted back in 2004. Andrew spent 17 years in prison. It's one of the worst miscarriages of justice in British history,

and it was brought to national attention by the Sunday Times and our podcast series 17 years, The Andrew

Malcanson story, which we first released in 2021. Do go back and have a listen to the full series

on the Times Investigates Feed, Season 5. Right now, we have a new episode in the series,

and for that, I'm handing over to my colleagues, the Sunday Times special correspondent Emily Dugan and the series producer Will Row.

Before we begin, this episode contains discussions of rape and assault.

Last time, on 17 years, the Andrew Malkinson story.

We have no doubt that the new evidence shows these convictions to be unsafe.

And all that time, the real perpetrator,

the real dangerous person, was free.

Last year, Greater Manchester Police arrested a man on suspicion of rape

for the same crime Andy was convicted of.

Do you blame Greater Manchester Police for what happened to you?

Yes, definitely. Yeah, absolutely. There's a blame.

I'm outside Manchester Crown Court, and it's finally stopped draining.

And the most extraordinary thing has just happened.

That's Emily Dugan, the Sunday Times' special correspondent.

Where finally the right man has been found guilty of the crime

that Andrew Malkinson spent 17 years in prison for.

...