Hello and welcome to episode 29 of the UK True Crime Weekly Podcast. I'm Adam.

Firstly, a big thank you for the positive reviews on iTunes this week and especially to my

four new supporters on Patreon. That's Benjamin Sutton, Carrie, Nama Shang and Joan

Prentice. I really appreciate your support and I hope you enjoy all the bonus features

of supporting this show at Patreon. In today's episode we head to Aberdeen on the

northeast coast of Scotland. Aberdeen is Scotland's third largest city with a population of just

under 200,000 and it's around about two and a half hour drive to Edinburgh or a nine hour

drive to London, although with the state of our roads make that more like nine days. We're

heading back to February 2005 so for some of you the best part of the podcast, let's start

off looking at the music popular at this time. The UK pop charts were topped by Onreka

and Galaysias with Hero which I'd say a few years ago was a secret guilty pleasure in my music

library along with my Rager albums until discovered by my wife and I faced an ongoing campaign

of ridicule until it was deleted. In the US, number one was Let Me Love You by Mario.

The Super Bowl this month saw Indianapolis Colt speech Cargo Bears 2917 and Kevin Harvick

on the day 10 to 500. In the UK, Robert Kilroy-Zilke, remember him, officially launched a very

task political party on an anti-immigration platform after quitting UKIP following a

failed leadership bid. Now if you're not familiar with this man, check him out just to admire

his year-round tan if nothing else. London's Mayor Ken Livingston was censured by the London

Assembly for comparing a Jewish journalist for the evening standard to a concentration camp

guard. Livingston refused to withdraw his comments and as you probably know earlier this year,

he was suspended from the Labour Party membership, accused of bringing the party into disrepute,

following a BBC radio London interview in which he came that Adolf Hitler was, quote,

...