Hi and welcome back to undisclosed Towards Justice. I'm here, as always, with my colleague, Colin Miller.

Hey, Colin, how you doing?

Yeah, I'm doing well. How about yourself? I'm good, I'm good. We have some guests on that I'm very excited to have on because they are attorneys for a defendant whose case we've been following for many years

and in fact even considered having on as one of our full undisclosed seasons. But the reason we didn't

was because we're hoping he wouldn't need it eventually. Anyhow, I want to welcome on to the show

attorneys Aiman Joyce and Brian Howell. Welcome to Undisclosed, guys.

Thanks, Rabia. Great to hear you.

Aman and Brian represent Tyrone Knowling, which for anybody who is, you know, kind of familiar with the world of

innocence and wrongful convictions should be a fairly recognizable name. Tyrone's case has been covered in a lot of

different media. But it is not a case. I don't think Colin we've ever discussed on the show in all these

years. We never have, have we? No. So Brian, Eamon, I'm going to turn it over to you to just kind of give

our listeners the basic facts of the case.

Brian, how long have you been on the case, by the way?

So my involvement with the case started in 2017,

and at that point, I was one of the members of the team litigating, seeking DNA testing on some items

that were physical evidence recovered from the scene.

And so that's been, so it's been about 10 years for me.

About 10 years. And Aiman?

We were just trying to piece together this history, Robia. It's even 2019 or 2020 for me.

Okay. Okay. Okay. But the case goes back much further than even that, I believe. So I'm

going to turn it over to whichever one of you wants to kind of brief us on the facts of the case,

the underlying crime, how Tyrone was picked up for it. No one's better at doing that than Brian's fault.

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