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26 Articles

Welcome to the October issue. This month, we look at the rape trial that has shocked France – and the world – as a husband admits allowing strangers to molest his wife. We also examine the cases of a cop accused of killing his pregnant lover, and the teenage murderer who could soon be released. Plus, Dermot Murnaghan on the crimes that shook Britain, and the woman who was fooled by fraudster surgeon Paolo Macchiarini. There's also our round-up of all the latest crime TV, books and podcasts. Email us at Crimemonthly@bauermedia.co.uk. See you next month.…

THE RAPE TRIAL THAT SHOCKED FRANCE

The whole of France was rocked by its ‘worst-ever case of rape’ last month, when 71-year-old grandfather Dominique Pélicot went on trial in Avignon, accused of drugging his former wife Gisèle, and facilitating her rape by 72 men over the span of nearly a decade. Pélicot shocked the packed courtroom when he admitted in the dock that he had regularly drugged Gisèle, now 72, throughout their marriage, mixing powerful sleeping pills into her food and drink to render her unconscious. He then invited men in to rape her, ‘directing’ what was happening and creating films with horrendous titles like ‘Her Rapists’ and ‘My Slut’. And in his testimony, Pélicot – dubbed the ‘Monster of Avignon’ – said he'd committed the heinous acts because he was ‘utterly idle’ in retirement. CAUGHT…

THE RAPE TRIAL THAT SHOCKED FRANCE

SEAN COMBS INDICTED FOR TRAFFICKING

Music mogul Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs has been indicted on charges of sex trafficking, racketeering, and prostitution-related offenses. The 54-year-old hip-hop star stands accused of orchestrating a ‘decades-long criminal enterprise’ that forced women to ‘fulfil his sexual desires’. It is also alleged that Combs employed drugs, coercion, and intimidation to ensure compliance. Combs was arrested in New York City last month, following raids on his properties in Miami and Los Angeles in March. It's been reported law enforcement found drugs and explicit home-made videos during the searches, showing potentially coercive sex acts. His attorney Marc Agnifilo issued a statement, saying, ‘We are disappointed with the decision to pursue what we believe is an unjust prosecution’, adding, ‘Sean is an imperfect person, but he is not a criminal.’ The claims – which…

SEAN COMBS INDICTED FOR TRAFFICKING

ACCUSED AUTHOR SET TO STAND TRIAL

Children's author Kouri Richins will stand trial for the alleged murder of her husband, after a judge determined there was sufficient evidence to proceed with the case. The mother of three, 34, from Utah, is accused of fatally poisoning 39-year-old Eric Richins with fentanyl on 3 March 2022. Prosecutors have alleged she laced his drink with a lethal dose, allegedly obtained from the family's housekeeper. She also faces accusations of trying to poison Eric on Valentine's Day that year by adding fentanyl to his sandwich. Investigators have reportedly also discovered deleted texts and location data suggesting Richins may have been having an affair, and it's claimed she texted about Eric, “If he could just go away… life would be so perfect.” In what prosecutors have described as part of a…

ACCUSED AUTHOR SET TO STAND TRIAL

DID COP KILL PREGNANT LOVER?

In the news Matthew Farwell, 38, was once a celebrated Massachusetts police officer. Now, he is facing life behind bars after being accused of murder. His arrest follows months of rumour and speculation regarding his inappropriate involvement with Sandra Birchmore, 23, and the indictment makes for chilling reading. Not only do authorities believe he is responsible for the death of Sandra – who was allegedly three months pregnant with his unborn child – but that he staged her killing to appear as if she'd taken her own life. This shocking accusation, coupled with the fact Sandra was just 12 years old when they met, has sent the town of Canton, Massachusetts, and the Stoughton Police Department into a frenzy. Speaking earlier this month, newly appointed Stoughton Police Chief Donna McNamara…

DID COP KILL PREGNANT LOVER?

BETRAYAL OF TRUST

This July, shamed secondary school teacher Rebecca Joynes, 30, was jailed for six-and-a-half years for sexual offences. Shockingly, one of Joynes’ teen victims, known only as Boy B, fathered her baby while she was on bail for sex crimes against another teenage boy. At the time, the boys were aged just 15 and 16, and still at Greater Manchester School where she taught maths. In his emotional impact statement, which was read in court after her sentencing, Boy B said that he now realised the full extent of her crimes, adding, he would ‘forever be Rebecca's victim and forever linked to her through our child’. He said at first he had ‘struggled to come to terms with my abuse and was completely in denial’, adding, ‘I would argue until I…

BETRAYAL OF TRUST

WOMAN ESCAPES ‘POLISH FRITZL’

A remote corner of Western Poland became the site of a harrowing tale of kidnap and abuse recently, after a 30-year-old woman alleged she was abducted in 2019 and had been held as a ‘sex slave’ ever since. The woman – identified only as Malgorzata – escaped on 27 August, when she was taken to hospital in Glogow with a suspected dislocated shoulder. There, she was able to alert someone to what was happening, and hospital staff contacted the police. Her alleged captor, identified only as Mateusz J, was arrested three days later. Mateusz, 35, is now awaiting trial on a number of charges, including mental, physical, and sexual abuse, and faces up to 25 years in prison. ONLINE MEETING It has been reported that single mother Malgorzata met Mateusz…

WOMAN ESCAPES ‘POLISH FRITZL’

WILL MADDY'S TEEN KILLER WALK FREE?

Santa Cruz, California – the name alone conjures images of lazy days and balmy evenings. It's a dream destination for holiday makers and a magical place to live for its native community – yet this month brings with it a reminder that terror has lurked behind the picture-perfect exterior, as the Santa Cruz court decides the fate of killer Adrian Jerry Gonzalez. Now 23 years old, Gonzalez has been incarcerated since 2015. He became a killer when he was just 15 years old, committing an unthinkable act of violence against innocent eight-year-old neighbour Madyson Middleton. His crime was so heinous, it has called into question legislation that seeks to protect young offenders from being tried as adults if they commit a crime as a juvenile. DISAPPEARANCE July 26 2015 was…

WILL MADDY'S TEEN KILLER WALK FREE?

ANATOMY OF A TRIAL ‘BLACK SWAN’ SHOOTING

On Tuesday 30 July, a US jury convinced Ashley Benefield of manslaughter. In what was dubbed the ‘Black Swan’ murder trial, the 33-year-old former ballerina was found guilty of shooting husband Doug Benefield, 58, in Florida in September 2020. The prosecution painted her as a black widow who shot her husband when he ran out of money – but Ashley still swears it was self-defence. THE ACCUSED Ashley was a ballet dancer when she met Doug, who offered to finance her ambition of starting a company. The couple founded American National Ballet (ANB), but it failed and soon after, Ashley began accusing her husband of abuse, even saying he'd tried to poison her. However, a judge found her claims to be without merit. After her arrest, she pleaded not guilty…

ANATOMY OF A TRIAL ‘BLACK SWAN’ SHOOTING

‘HE'S THE BIGGEST FRAUDSTER IN MEDICAL HISTORY’

Cup of coffee in hand, I sat at my desk and logged into my emails to see my boss was asking me to do a story on regenerative medicine. Going about my job as a journalist, I did some research and one name kept popping up – Paolo Macchiarini. He was a Swiss-born Italian cardiothoracic surgeon who'd made a name for himself as one of the world's leading regenerative medicine researchers. In the laboratory, he'd constructed an artificial airway made of plastic, which could be coated in the patient's own stem cells to reduce the risk of rejection. It was the first of its kind and it had the potential to transform lives, earning him the nickname of the ‘Super Surgeon’. We decided to do a documentary about his work…

‘HE'S THE BIGGEST FRAUDSTER IN MEDICAL HISTORY’

THE CLAREMONT KILLINGS

On 15 February 1988, an 18-year-old girl was woken from a deep sleep at her home in the Perth suburb of Huntingdale to find a man in her room. Bizarrely dressed in a silk kimono, he climbed on top of the terrified teenager, but she screamed out for her parents in the next room, which was enough to startle the intruder. He fled – leaving the kimono behind. It was a terrifying near-miss, but what no one could know then is that this was one of the first crimes committed by Bradley Robert Edwards, who would go on to become one of Australia's most notorious serial killers. EARLY LIFE Born in 1968, Edwards grew up in Huntingdale with his parents, and younger brother and sister. His sexual deviancy started becoming…

THE CLAREMONT KILLINGS

‘THIS SERIES IS ABOUT HOPE’

Crimes That Shook Britain has just returned to Crime+Investigation for its ninth season. Told by family, friends and the communities at the heart of the crimes, each of the eight new episodes analyses events that led to truly shocking cases, as well as examining the devastating effects they left in their wake. With cases including the murders of Brianna Ghey and Sophie Lancaster, veteran TV presenter Dermot Murnaghan explains what the show means to him… What keeps drawing people back to this series? Fundamentally, human nature is what keeps drawing people to watching true crime. It's that question of how can some people carry out these crimes? Why do seemingly ordinary people face horrendous atrocities committed by other seemingly ordinary people? What do you want viewers to take away from…

‘THIS SERIES IS ABOUT HOPE’

THE UK PRISONS CRISIS

It was 11am when the officer from Greater Manchester Police was stabbed in the chest by a prison inmate. The detective constable was visiting HMP Frankland in County Durham in July, one of ten maximum security facilities in the UK, to interview a prisoner when he was attacked with an improvised blade. The officer, part of Manchester's Major Incident Team, narrowly survived the attempted murder after an air ambulance was scrambled and he was flown to hospital suffering from ‘critical injuries’. Frankland is a Category A men's prison and currently houses some of the country's most notorious criminals among its approximately 850-strong population. Wayne Couzens, who killed Sarah Everard; double child murderer Ian Huntley; serial killer Levi Bellfield; and white supremacist Thomas Mair, who fatally shot and stabbed MP Jo…

THE UK PRISONS CRISIS

THE ‘HOME ALONE’ SLAUGHTER

HISTORIC CRIME The crime scene was as perplexing as it was horrifying. It took place in a wealthy Chicago suburb in 1990 – where Home Alone had just been filmed – with its imposing detached houses and leafy wide streets. Crime was rare, murders unheard of, yet a young married couple had just been found dead in their basement. Richard Langert had been shot execution-style through the back of the head, the hallmarks of a clean, clinical professional hit. But his wife Nancy had died a slow, torturous death. Three months pregnant, she was blasted in the abdomen and left to bleed out. There were bloody drag marks across the concrete floor and scrapes on her forearms. On the floor between the bodies, a heart had been drawn in Nancy's…

THE ‘HOME ALONE’ SLAUGHTER

ARE YOU THE NEXT STAR CRIME WRITER?

CRIMINAL LINES From domestic noir and police procedurals to cosy crime and legal thrillers, the world of crime fiction offers writers unparalleled opportunities to tell stories that both entertain readers and reflect the world we live in. And now – for the second year running – Orion Fiction, A.M. Heath literary agency and Crime Monthly are on the hunt for the freshest new unpublished voices with Criminal Lines 2024, the crime fiction competition that offers you the chance to have your work read by some of the top names in the industry. THE SUCCESS STORIES Criminal Lines 2023 saw the judges whittle over 450 entries down to a winner and a runner up – but there was also a surprise. Euan says, ‘We had such a great response to the…

ARE YOU THE NEXT STAR CRIME WRITER?

TREVOR WOOD is a successful playwright, former journalist, and the author of The Man On The Street, One Way Street and Dead End Street. OLI MUNSON & EUAN THORNEYCROFT are literary agents at A.M. Heath, and both thrive on discovering and nurturing fresh talent. SAM EADES is the Publisher for Orion Fiction, and has years of experience delivering blockbuster bestsellers to the fiction market worldwide. NADINE MATHESON is a criminal solicitor, and won the City University Crime Writing competition. Her debut novel, The Jigsaw Man, was published in 2021, followed by The Binding Room and The Kill List. LISA HOWELLS is the Deputy Editor of Crime Monthly, and the writer and co-creator of podcast Crime Monthly Presents: Evil Uncovered. LEODORA DARLINGTON is Publishing Director for Orion Fiction, and the founder of…

ITVX, AVAILABLE NOW ‘Mother. Lover. Liar. Thief’, says the strapline for this true-crime story, inspired by real-life jewel thief and 1980s ‘godmother’ Joan Hannington. And those four carefullychosen words sum up the fascinating drama that unfurls in this six-part series, starring Sophie Turner (Game Of Thrones) as the often contradictory, but also captivating, figure at the heart of the story. THE MOTHER When we first meet Joan, she's in an abusive relationship with a small-time crim, played by Nick Blood (Agents Of SHIELD) and has to flee her home with her young daughter Kelly (Mia Millichamp-Long). In her desperation to create a new life for herself and her kid, Joan first turns to crime when she gets a job in a jewellery shop in London. Her deeply creepy boss Bernard…

FIRST LOOK A THOUSAND BLOWS Disney have released the first images of the new series from Steven Knight (Peaky Blinders). A Thousand Blows is set in the murky world of illegal boxing in Victorian London. Malachi Kirby (Small Axe) plays Hezekiah Moscow, who finds himself in the violent melting pot of postindustrial revolution East End London. Drawn into the criminal underbelly of the boxing scene, he meets Mary Carr (Erin Doherty, The Crown), leader of a notorious all-female gang. As Hezekiah sharpens his skills, he comes up against Sugar Goodson, (Stephen Graham, Boiling Point), a seasoned and dangerous fighter, and the two are soon locked in an intense rivalry. The series will premiere next year. PETER EXTENDS HIS CRIMINAL RECORD Peter Capaldi and Cush jumbo will return in the second…

KILLER THRILLER Nobody's Hero M.W. CRAVEN (CONSTABLE, £16.99) In the novel Fearless, M.W. Craven created a new action hero for the ages in Ben Koenig – a former US Marshals Special Operations Group operative who disappeared off the grid, before resurfacing to help an old friend and ending up with a mega-bounty on his head. It was one of the most ex plosive books of last year (or any year, come to that) and now the man who cannot feel fear is back in a fresh adventure. When two men are murdered at Speakers’ Corner in London, the repercussions carry all the way to the US, and Koenig is contacted by the CIA. Realising he knows the woman who carried out the killings, he also realises there is only one…

OCT CRIME CRACKERS

Dark As Night LILJA SIGURDARDÓTTIR (ORENDA, £9.99) Áróra is devastated when a child claims to be the reincarnation of her missing sister. But as strange as it seems, she clearly knows something. Meanwhile, detective Daniel suspects Lady Gúgúlú is missing. Twisty. Blood Ties JO NESBO (HARVILL SECKER, £22) Brothers Carl and Roy Opgard have done some very bad things to get to the top, but now they have big plans. However, the local sheriff in their town is on their trail, determined to bring them down once and for all. Gritty. The Bells Of Westminister LEONORANATTRASS (VIPER, £16.99) London 1774. Susan Bell's father is the Dean of Westminster, meaning she spends her days roaming Westminster Abbey. But she's called into action when someone is murdered and a body goes missing.…

OCT CRIME CRACKERS

BEHIND THE HEADLINES

What was the inspiration for this novel? There were many different points of inspiration, but two were the fires that swept through Maui last year, and the arrest of a serial rapist I wrote about years ago as a newspaper reporter. It had been established in previous books that Renée Ballard's estranged mother was living off-grid in Maui. When the real fires occurred, I knew this would be something that would worry Ballard and it was an opportunity to open up that part of her character. Unrelated to that was the case I wrote about almost 40 years ago involving the ‘Pillowcase Rapist’ in South Florida. There were dozens of attacks and he was never caught. Decades went by, and then he was identified through new DNA technology. What attracts…

BEHIND THE HEADLINES

JOIN THE CRIMECON UK BOOK CLUB

IN ASSOCIATION WITH CRIME MONTHLY Rob McKeon joins us on Instagram Live True-crime books have fascinated writers for decades, creating works of non-fiction that offer detailed, intelligent, and thoughtful insights into extraordinary cases and notorious killers. From well-known stories that grabbed headlines, to the unanswered questions faced by victims’ families, what is most terrifying of all is that these stories all really happened. Now, you can join the CrimeCon UK Book Club, which highlights the unmissable top picks of the genre. This time, on Tuesday 12 November, member of the Parole Board Rob McKeon will be talking about Parole, which offers a unique insight into the characters and cases that have shaped his 12-year career in a profession where risks are high, and the repercussions can be devastating. HOW TO…

JOIN THE CRIMECON UK BOOK CLUB

Filthy Ritual (Global) One of the most prolific fraudsters in British history, Juliette D'Souza made at least £1million through extortion and manipulation. Claiming to have a special connection to an ancient source of power and wisdom that could cure incurable diseases, her criminal activities in Hampstead, London, went on for years before the police even began to investigate. Now, several years later, Hannah Maguire and Suruthi Bala are attempting to uncover the true story of Juliette D'Souza and bring her to justice. But scam cases are famously hard to prosecute, so will D'Souza's numerous victims – many of whom are interviewed on this podcast – ever get back the money that was taken from them under false pretences? Daisy Hall Ice Cold Case (Icecoldcase.com) Madison McGhee was just six years…

BAD AT BEING BAD HARRY AND PAUL ARE… DEVIOUS

STAK Fans of The Traitors – of which, of course, there are many – will instantly recognise the hosts of this podcast: the cunning winner Harry Clark and one of the most conniving Traitors in the history of the show, Paul Gorton. Now, these two loveable liars are examining various botched crimes throughout history and the silly circumstances that caused the perpetrators’ downfall in this podcast series. Each episode is a treasure, with the hosts bouncing off each other as they discuss some hilarious cases, such as that of the criminal whose plan was foiled by a job application. After stealing £5,000 from Bank of America back in 2016, Alberto Saavedra Lopez seemed to have pulled off the perfect crime. Until, that is, two years later, when he applied for…

BAD AT BEING BAD HARRY AND PAUL ARE… DEVIOUS

SOLVED BY… A BLOODSTAINED KNIFE

For the family and friends of Sherry Holtz, her brutal murder aged just 50 was a tragedy that brought them unthinkable pain. But little did they know that they would have to wait an agonising 24 years before her killer was finally brought to justice. Florida native Sherry was a friendly, popular woman and mother of one. Though she loved to be social, she lived a simple life in Sanford with her boyfriend Gary Durrance and three roommates. On the night of 3 December 1999, she was out at a local bar with some friends and, according to witnesses, she was in good spirits. It would, however, be the last time anyone would see Sherry alive. Less than 24 hours after that last sighting and approximately half a mile from…

SOLVED BY… A BLOODSTAINED KNIFE

His dazzling career has seen him win armfuls of awards in recognition of selling more than 21million albums. On top of that, Nelly broke barriers by becoming the first major rap star from America's Midwest, going on to become the fourth biggest hip-hop artist of all time. But despite his success, and earning respect for a series of philanthropic endeavours, Nelly, 49 – real name Cornell Iral Haynes Jr – has had a number of brushes with the law over the years. Most recently, the rapper was booked for drug possession in August, after being arrested by cops at 4.45am in a casino near St Louis, Missouri. He was cited for possession of four ecstasy pills by a police officer, who'd run a search for outstanding warrants and discovered one…

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