The

The I'm sorry, I'm sorry. Hello all, warm welcomes to the second instalment this week of the True Crime Enthusiast podcast, a show seeking out some of the more often forgotten obscure tales the UK and Ireland has in the histories and recounting them for what's hopefully your listening pleasures.

I'm Paul. I'm the creator and host and the true crime enthusiast of the show's title.

It's awesome as ever having you guys joining me here today, and I hope that the episode

finds you all well.

So this week on the show, because the case that I selected turned out to be such a complex

one, a proper get down the bloody rabbit hole on, that about 2 a.m. the other night when I was

writing it, I thought, oh, bollocks, do you know what, this is going to be a night when I was writing it I thought oh bollocks

do you know what this is going to be a two-parter now I thought that's win-win it's double

enthusiast for you guys this week and it's a more manageable episode for me to record and

edit if it's in two parts if you haven't heard the first part of this week's case the

grave at grave de de Lek,

then I advise you to stop here and head over to listen to that one first.

Otherwise, this episode will make no sense whatsoever.

It'll be like the plot of lost.

So in the first episode this week then, we heard how Nicholas and Elizabeth Newell, a middle-aged

couple from the Channel Island of Jersey, had been reported missing. A mass search was carried out

for them, members of their family, including the sons, Roderick and Mark, had all arrived over

to assist in the search and inquiries had been made as far reaching as Spain and the UK mainland.

But after two weeks, with no trace of the couple found, police were now considering their

disappearance as sinister. They were becoming increasingly certain that they were dealing

with the suspected murder. With guess who in mind are suspects.

...