Warning, this is a true crime podcast and is not suitable for all audiences.

Please use discretion.

This episode contains descriptions of sexual assault.

Please take extra care whilst listening.

In the UK, the average time between a murder and a conviction is 18 months to two years. But whilst the

majority of murders are solved, there are still many families who are waiting for justice.

There are around a thousand unsolved murders in the UK. But a few weeks ago, in June 2025, something happened that broke a record

in British history. A murder was finally solved, 57 years after it happened. I'm Naomi Channel,

and this is real. I thought I heard about the arrest.

I've covered crime in the west of England now for about 20 years.

And I've got a particular interest in cold cases. And I knew there were in the

Avon-Somerset area about 30 cold cases dating back to the 1940s. And I thought I knew most of them.

You might recognise this voice. This is Robert Murphy. He's a broadcast journalist and TV presenter for ITV. He's appeared on

real before and when he emailed me a few weeks ago with the details of a case he was covering,

my mind was blown. Robert has been reporting on a case that dates back to 1967, but the case was finally concluded just last month in June 2025, and the culprit was caught.

And I had a call late last year, November time, saying, look, we're making an arrest today. Get your stuff ready for news.

I said, what's the case? And they said, Louise had done. I'd never heard of Louisa Dunn. It was one of

those cases that had just been under the radar. We've got some really well-known cases of big unsolved

murders. And this was just one that I had to read

up on. And when you start reading about the facts, you just think, wow, why haven't I heard

of this case? And B, there was nothing on the internet about it, really. There was a podcast that had been made not that much longer before.

But it was just there were hardly any newspaper articles.

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