And your name please?

Dean. And what's happening there at the moment? I've got two boats trying to break in, please. Do you know who they are at all? Do not know that, do not know. You do know or you don't know? Do not know. I've got an injured woman with me. There's ambulance on the way already. Okay, so... Stay there. Where are they? They're two metres away out

From my front door

And you've got no idea who they are at all

They're just trying to break the air?

No, no, just please send someone, please me.

I'm sure many of you will remember this story.

It's rugby league grand final night, 2018.

A young man has just dozed off in front of the TV in a beach shack owned by his parents

in the tiny North Queensland hamlet of Alva Beach.

He's awoken by the sound of a young woman, a stranger, banging on the front door,

begging to be rescued. She says she's being chased and threatened by a group of men. He's

terrified, but he lets her in and dials triple zero. By the time police arrive, almost an hour

later, two of those men lay dead in the driveway,

stabbed by the resident with a kitchen knife.

The dead men's families say the version of the story depicting them as violent and threatening

goes against everything they were as human beings.

There are audio recordings of most of the incident, thanks to the residents' continued calls

to Triple Zero asking for help, and there are several witnesses.

To most of us, it seems like an open and shut case, an unfortunate consequence of a big

night of drinking.

But a new podcast series offers some new information that at the very

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