On the morning of Friday the 8th of June 2001, the partially burned body of 23-year-old

Rochelle Childs was located in a shallow ditch in bushland near the town of Jaroa, south

of Wollongong in New South Wales. The case has remained unsolved, and despite the tireless campaign waged by Rochelle's sister

Christy, it was uninvestigated for many years.

That all changed recently when Christie teamed up with journalist Ashley Hanson.

For the last 12 months, they've been working on a podcast, which is now available for all of us to listen to, called Dear Rochelle.

Ashley Hansen joins us on Australian True Crime to talk about the case and the resurrection of the investigation into Rochelle's murder.

This is Australian True Crime. We acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast is

created, the Wurundri Woiwurang people of the Koolin Nation. And a warning, this episode of the

podcast contains graphic descriptions of violence. Hello, it's Gabby Logan here, and my podcast, The Midpoint, is currently sponsored by Audible.

I'm really looking forward to the new Audible show with Mel and Sue from the Great British Bake Off.

That's right, they are back, but this time it's not about baking.

It's a podcast where they're exploring those things we all feel we should know by now,

but somehow don't. Those little gaps in our knowledge or life skills that can be a bit

embarrassing, especially as adults. Listen on Audible. There's more to imagine when you listen.

Subscription required. See audible.co.com.com for terms.

The National Archives holds over 1,000 years worth of iconic documents. Historians are

bringing history to life for listeners in our rich and engaging podcast. On the record at the National

Archives, uncovering the past through stories of everyday people. 1,000 years of history, one podcast, endless stories.

Hit follow and subscribe to On the Record at the National Archives.

Here, Sandra, listen to this email,

Felicitations and unalloyed joy to you.

...