Australia - Toyah Cordingley, 24, body found on beach, 22 October 2018 #3

  • #741
 
  • #742
1740609056569.jpeg
The accused, former Innisfail nurse Rajwinder Singh, has pleaded not guilty, with his lead defence counsel Angus Edwards KC telling the court there were “several” other possible people who could have committed the Wangetti Beach crime, including Ms Cordingley’s long-term partner Marco Heidenreich.

The defence counsel also said two other men were known to be on the beach on the day, including one “who sneaks around watching women from the sand dunes on the northern beaches” and one who lied to police about his movements that day
 
  • #743

Man linked to Toyah Cordingley tells court he initially lied to police about their relationship​


“Mr Franklin, a podiatrist, initially told police he met Ms Cordingley earlier that month when she saw him for a consultation, and that they became friends.

The court heard they had gone swimming together, exchanged messages each day, and he had touched her leg when they spent a night together at Ms Cordingley’s home about a week before she died.

Mr Franklin accepted there were "other types of contact on that night beyond the description [he] gave".

"She made some suggestions that she wasn't happy and she wanted to live by herself," Mr Franklin said in evidence today.”


 
  • #744
'You were accessing murder porn and rape porn on this website?' Ms Bilic asked

'Yes,' Mr Franklin replied.

'Did you share any information about Toyah Cordingley on this website?' Ms Bilic asked.

'No,' Mr Franklin said.
 
  • #745

Court witnesses shed further light on what may have happened to Toyah Cordingley​


“Mr Heidenreich told the court he drove to Port Douglas that day, went on a hike with Mr Cuman, then spent hours searching for his missing dog along the Spring Creek waterfall track.

Mr Petrak said Mr Heidenreich called again later that night saying he had found Ms Cordingley’s unlocked car at Wangetti Beach.

Forensic scientist Sergeant Kylie Webster also told the court that a shirt of Mr Heidenreich’s had tested positive for small stains of blood.

There was a small fingernail-sized mark on the front neck part of the shirt, and three spots on the inside back of the shirt, she said.”


 
  • #746
Mr Crane told the jury they would hear a recording of a conversation between Mr Singh and an undercover police officer after his return to Australia, in which Mr Singh said he was at the beach and saw Ms Cordingley killed "right in front of him".

So he’s admitting he was at Wangetti and witnessed it all. Who is he alleging did it then?

Then he drove around with Toyah’s phone in his car before fleeing the country the next day and not seeing his wife and kids ever since? The food just must be a whole lot better in Aussie jails.
 
  • #747
The laughing emoji has been removed from here. That’s no fun!
 
  • #748
The laughing emoji has been removed from here. That’s no fun!
I noticed that and thought that was just me because others seem to still be using it…?
I thought I was in laughing emoji jail or something. :D
 
  • #749
🤣🤣🤣
 
  • #750
  • #751

Jury shown movements of murder accused Rajwinder Singh's car before death of Toyah Cordingley​

“Mr Singh's defence counsel, Angus Edwards KC, has urged the jury to consider whether other potential suspects could have been responsible for Ms Cordingley's death.

The trial before Justice James Henry continues.“


 
  • #752
Websleuthers, who remembers trawling through cctv with our magnifying glasses at footage released by the police of cars leaving the Clifton Beach service station?
 
  • #753
There are 2 traffic cameras in that area in Cairns. Is easy to go to the web site and enlarge the view, very clear images.

1741060924446.jpeg


An example of the view today….

1741061011007.jpeg


 
  • #754
Wish there was more up to date media reporting on Toyah's case, just seems to be Cairns Post which has a hard pay wall, a little bit frustrating..........

I'll post some articles & hopefully someone else can read them


Police CCTV and mobile phone data investigations revealed​

The intricacies of the police investigation into the murder of Toyah Cordingley are gradually being revealed to the jury as the officers in charge of combing through CCTV footage.


No Cookies | The Cairns Post
 
  • #755
  • #756
Enlarging on DrSleuth’s post above….

“During cross-examination Mr Riley confirmed he had never been tasked with plotting the movements of Mr Heidenreich against timing data, nor any other vehicles plotted against timing advance.

Mr Edwards asked if Mr Riley was asked to plot any other vehicles apart from Ms Cordingley’s car and the blue Alfa Romeo in relation to timing advance.

Mr Riley said “no”.”
 
  • #757
12:42 pm March 03, 2025

'Gap in the data': Telstra expert provides analysis of Toyah's phone​

“The prosecution has called Telstra security data analyst Mark Borg to give evidence.

Mr Borg told the court at the time of Ms Cordingley’s death in 2018, part of his role was working with law enforcement to provide and interpret phone data records.

He said the best connection for a mobile phone was not always to the closest tower.

Mr Borg told the court he was tasked with providing data from Ms Cordingley’s phone, which detailed connections made by her handset to mobile towers around Cairns on October 21.


Towers were split into sectors facing different directions which each picked up a “slice of the pie” to provide 360 degree coverage, he told the court.

Mr Borg said the sectors used for each connection within the data he provided, were identified.

This can be used to help ascertain the direction of a connection, the court heard.

Mr Borg explained data he provided also included “timing advance data” – a recording of distance that is measured in increments or bands of 78m.

Connections could switch between towers depending on which one provided the strongest signal at the time of the connection, he said.

A document containing data recorded by Ms Cordingley’s handset was tendered by the prosecution.

It outlined connections from Cairns City through towers on the way to the Cairns northern beaches, and towers covering the area of Wangetti Beach including towers 28km away in Port Douglas.

Mr Borg said there was a “gap in the data” between 2.07pm and 3.49pm, which he said could be put down to minimal usage.

The data then captures connections at 4.51pm, 5.08pm, and 5.17pm at Buchan Point, then Saddle Mountain near Kewarra Beach, and finally Smithfield on a path southward, the court heard.

Mr Borg said there were no records after 5.17pm, which he said could be due to the phone being turned off or running out of battery.

He said if the phone was turned on and working he would expect records to continue.”


 
  • #758
Enlarging on DrSleuth’s post above….

“During cross-examination Mr Riley confirmed he had never been tasked with plotting the movements of Mr Heidenreich against timing data, nor any other vehicles plotted against timing advance.

Mr Edwards asked if Mr Riley was asked to plot any other vehicles apart from Ms Cordingley’s car and the blue Alfa Romeo in relation to timing advance.

Mr Riley said “no”.”
BBM : Maybe because he had a solid alibi , confirmed by witnesses & forensic data??
 
  • #759
12:42 pm March 03, 2025

'Gap in the data': Telstra expert provides analysis of Toyah's phone​

“The prosecution has called Telstra security data analyst Mark Borg to give evidence.

Mr Borg told the court at the time of Ms Cordingley’s death in 2018, part of his role was working with law enforcement to provide and interpret phone data records.

He said the best connection for a mobile phone was not always to the closest tower.

Mr Borg told the court he was tasked with providing data from Ms Cordingley’s phone, which detailed connections made by her handset to mobile towers around Cairns on October 21.


Towers were split into sectors facing different directions which each picked up a “slice of the pie” to provide 360 degree coverage, he told the court.

Mr Borg said the sectors used for each connection within the data he provided, were identified.

This can be used to help ascertain the direction of a connection, the court heard.

Mr Borg explained data he provided also included “timing advance data” – a recording of distance that is measured in increments or bands of 78m.

Connections could switch between towers depending on which one provided the strongest signal at the time of the connection, he said.

A document containing data recorded by Ms Cordingley’s handset was tendered by the prosecution.

It outlined connections from Cairns City through towers on the way to the Cairns northern beaches, and towers covering the area of Wangetti Beach including towers 28km away in Port Douglas.

Mr Borg said there was a “gap in the data” between 2.07pm and 3.49pm, which he said could be put down to minimal usage.

The data then captures connections at 4.51pm, 5.08pm, and 5.17pm at Buchan Point, then Saddle Mountain near Kewarra Beach, and finally Smithfield on a path southward, the court heard.

Mr Borg said there were no records after 5.17pm, which he said could be due to the phone being turned off or running out of battery.

He said if the phone was turned on and working he would expect records to continue.”


Interesting that Toyah's phone connected to a tower in Port Douglas 28kms away ( gives me hope that PS's phone in the Samantha Murphy case connected to more than the one phone tower that was reported to be working )
 
  • #760
There are 2 traffic cameras in that area in Cairns. Is easy to go to the web site and enlarge the view, very clear images.

View attachment 567946


An example of the view today….

View attachment 567947


I think you misunderstood my post. Police released cctv footage before a suspect was named. We watched it over and over to see if we could find something relevant and opened discussion. It was a specific footage.
 

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