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04 May 2022 fwiw..
''One of those interviews included Liz, Senior Lecturer in Journalism, at the University of Sunderland, who covered the case while working as a court reporter at the Northern Echo.
“Aged 14, I was interviewed by police as a potential witness in the Ann Heron murder case. On the day of the murder, I saw a blue car, driven by a man, leaving the murder victim’s house at speed,”, explains Liz, who has worked as a journalist for regional publications including The Chronicle, Journal, and the Sunday Sun.
“Fast forward a few years, and I ended up covering her widower Peter Heron’s court hearing at Teesside Crown Court when he was charged with Ann’s murder. The case was dropped a few months later.
“The documentary team were interested in my links with the case, both as a witness and a journalist, and I spent a day filming with them in January, which was a great experience.''
nyenquirer.uk

Academic’s reporting of unsolved murder features in TV documentary - University of Sunderland
TV programme featured evidence interviews and accounts about one of the UKs most mysterious unsolved crimes
www.sunderland.ac.uk
“Aged 14, I was interviewed by police as a potential witness in the Ann Heron murder case. On the day of the murder, I saw a blue car, driven by a man, leaving the murder victim’s house at speed,”, explains Liz, who has worked as a journalist for regional publications including The Chronicle, Journal, and the Sunday Sun.
“Fast forward a few years, and I ended up covering her widower Peter Heron’s court hearing at Teesside Crown Court when he was charged with Ann’s murder. The case was dropped a few months later.
“The documentary team were interested in my links with the case, both as a witness and a journalist, and I spent a day filming with them in January, which was a great experience.''
Halliwell: The River Tees Murders | North Yorks Enquirer

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