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It Started with a Murder...

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Her face still haunts the justice system. Her murder didn't just lead

:00:06.:00:16.
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to the wrong men being jailed. up! We've been going through that

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murder for frigging 23 years. Where's that justice? It exposed

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allegations of corruption and incompetence in South Wales police.

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A witness who lied breaks her 24 year silence. It was not my fault

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the police it was down to them. Evidence disappeared and a case

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collapses. This whole thing stinks - somebody somewhere knows the

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The biggest trial of former police officers ever seen in Britain has

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collapsed. The eight officers were charged with colluding to pervert

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the course of justice in a murder inquiry." Aquitted of all charges

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after nearly even years under investigation. I'm elated. At last

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I feel I been vindicated I done nothing wrong on this enquiry and I

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told that to the investigating team from the day I was arrested.

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emerged vital prosecution documents had been destroyed and the judge

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ruled the men could not now receive a fair trial. I am pleased correct

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verdicts been reached. The last six years have been harrowing for

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myself and my family. The �30 million trial was meant to draw a

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line under a notorious miscarriage of justice. Police branded this man

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a murdering pimp they got it wrong. Blatant, blatant. They took my

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liberties away blatantly. I was innocent. This woman helped frame

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him tonight for the first time she reveals why. I knew it was wrong to

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tell lies but I am trying to make the public understand that what

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happened it wasn't my doing. case ended in chaos - raising even

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It was 24 years ago that I first reported on this murder. This is

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where the story starts - in Cardiff's docklands. Lynette was

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working as prostitute. She was killed and mutilated in a flat

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where she'd taken a punter, Jeffrey Gafoor. He got away with murder for

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15 years. But he set off a chain of events which would destroy other

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innocent lives and continue costing us the public tens of millions of

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pounds, and at the heart of it lay major questions about police

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corruption, cover ups and incompetence which could cost the

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In 1988 Lynette was 20, and taking deadly risks with strangers.

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Jeffrey Gafoor stabbed her more than 50 times in a row over �30. At

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first South Wales Police said they were looking for a white man seen

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outside the flat. A woman noticed a man in a doorway he appeared to

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have blood on his hands. He must be the prime suspect. Mumbling,

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incoherent and I gather he was crying at times too, blood on his

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hands. He certainly is a person who we must speak to at this time.

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10 months later five black men petty criminals from the docks,

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were arrested and charged with Lynette's murder. They were

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Lynette's boyfriend Stephen Miller, Yusef Abdullahi, Tony Parris, and

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cousins Ronnie Actie and John Actie. They became known as the Cardiff

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Five. They all denied it, but were implicated by witnesses who nearly

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20-years on, admitted lying. They said they'd been forced to by South

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Wales police officers. Ronnie Actie was first to be cleared after

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nearly two years on remand. person or persons who killed

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Lynette White is still out walking the streets. Next day, John Actie

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was also found not guilty. But the other three were convicted and

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sentenced to life imprisonment. Stephen Miller has a low IQ. He was

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said to have been "brainwashed" by police into lying. After 18

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interviews over four days, he claimed he'd seen Yusef Abdulahi

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How you can sit there and say that you been in that room seeing that

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girl there in state she was in and you supposed to have had all this

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wonderful care for her seeing her damn head hang off and her arms cut

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and stabbed to death and you sit there and tell us you know nothing

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at all about it? Nothing at all about it? I wasn't there. I wasn't

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there. How you, I don't know how you can sit there. I felt like I

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was being tortured. Not physically tortured, mentally. Four years

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later the court of appeal quashed the convictions and condemned the

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police officers' conduct during Stephen Miller's interview as

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bullying, oppressive and the worst example of police excesses. I was

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treated rotten. I had no rights whatsoever. They lied to me. They

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put me through sheer hell. I feel it in my heart. I know what people

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feel like when they been wrongly accused. These two have been

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through what I have been through. I admitted to something I knew

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nothing about. Since then Stephen Miller has moved to London and kept

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out of the media spotlight. But he agreed to tell me about the life

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shared with Lynette. And about how his false confession began a living

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nightmare. One minute I'm on the streets next minute I'm charged

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with murder of my partner. You bring in the nice guys who soften

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me and I say no, no, no, then bring in guys going to rough me up. All

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mind games. They broke me down, slowly but surely. The court

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accepted that the convictions were unsafe. No police officers have

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ever been convicted of any wrongdoing. For Stephen Miller,

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freedom didn't end the accusations - he'd been labelled a murdering

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pimp. I know I am not no pimp. I used to go out with Lynette. She

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done what she done. I met her when she was doing it. I tried to stop

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her going down that road but you can't change a person if they don't

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want to be changed. Lynette lived in a violent, chaotic world as a

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street prostitute. She and Stephen Miller were drug users and he was a

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dealer. I used to be like a Delboy character. I did odd jobs here or

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there. I used to sell weed, lived off my weed money. Lynette, she

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used to give me money, like I used to give her money. Did you love

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her? Yes I did love her definitely without a doubt without a doubt.

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There was a future - we did talk about marriage at some stage but

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that was way down. She had so many things she wanted to do.

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Lynette never got the chance. Last summer at the start of the trial in

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Swansea the prosecution said "corrupt officers" had conspired to

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jail innocent men. The officers - now retired - all denied any

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wrongdoing. They were said to have put pressure on vulnerable

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witnesses including Mark Grommek, who lived in the flat above the

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murder scene, and two prostitutes Leanne Vilday and Angela Psaila.

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The three eventually admitted telling a pack of lies. They said

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they'd been bullied into it. They'd helped set the scene for one of

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Britain's most notorious miscarriages of justice. Till now,

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Angela Psaila has refused to speak publicly about the lies she told. I

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want the world to know from my point of view what happened in them

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days. It was not my fault. The police, basically it's down to them.

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I was given no choice, nothing. 1988 Angela Psaila, like Lynette

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worked as a street prostitute, picking up punters in the docks

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area of the city. At that point of my life it was survival. Working

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the streets, getting a bit of money for food. It was hard, every time

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you went out you just didn't know if you were going to be alive at

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the end of the night. It wasn't easy. I didn't want to do what I

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was doing but I had no choice had to do it. Like Stephen Miller,

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Angela Psaila has a low IQ. She says police warned her unless she

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testified against him and the others she could be charged with

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murder. She says she was terrified. I was under a lot of pressure from

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police was tremendous amount of pressure. Lot of shouting and

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pointing - they told me point blank I was there. I was very afraid,

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very afraid you know? The police were not playing games. I have no

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doubt in my mind that they would have charged me with murder.

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and the others stayed silent as the miscarriage of justice unfolded.

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What went through your mind? Did you feel guilty about it? I felt

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bad at what was happening but at the end of the day it was totally

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out of my hands. Nothing I could do, nothing. This was the amount of

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pressure they were putting on people. We couldn't you know

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couldn't do anything. You just, you just feel like an animal as if in

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big cage and no matter which way you look you can't get out. In 2003,

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their lies caught up with them. I was in court to watch Jeffrey

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Gafoor plead guilty to Lynette's murder. He's been caught by

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detectives using new DNA technology. Gafoor was a lone killer who had

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slipped back into normal life. He was working as a security guard

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when police finally identified him. He hasn't got no feelings about us

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doesn't feel sorry for us who took his place in prison. When he's the

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one who has done wrong. I think the best place for him in prison. No

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doubts about that. Her family say Lynette wanted to be loved and one

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day, be a mum. But Gafoor ensured that she would be remembered for

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what she did rather than who she really was. Everybody knows that

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she was on the game but you don't say it 24/7. It gets old. It's

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disgraceful. They should be ashamed of themselves. She was a very quiet

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person kept herself to herself. She liked videos, she liked to have the

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occasional drink, she liked smoking her cigarettes and all the things a

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20 year old does. Gafoor's guilt meant the South Wales Police were

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no longer hunting Lynette's killer. They began an investigation into

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their own officers - the ones who'd got it so wrong sending innocent

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men to prison. It also meant the witnesses who'd lied about what

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happened in Lynette's flat were guilty of perjury. In 2008, Angela

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Pasila was sentenced to 18 months in jail, along with former

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prostitute Leanne Vilday and Mark Grommek. He had been threatened. He

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was threatened that he'd be arrested and sent to prison

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possibility charged with conspiracy to murder or been involved in that

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it overbore his will. He went along with what he understood police

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Mark Grommek was represented by David Bullbridge QC at his trial.

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That pressure built on Mr Grommek over weeks, and then months. His

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case was that he had been taken into custody and not been formally

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arrested. But he was taken to the police station on a number of

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occasions from his place of work, and had been interviewed not on

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record. There were no tape recordings of what had happened to

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him. At did they warned him not to change his story? They made it

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plain that the account he had given, which accorded with what they

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believed, was one they wanted him to stay with. When he went to court,

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that was the account they expected him to give. The perjury trial

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exposed not just the lies of witnesses, but the tactics used by

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police to get the result they wanted. In the trial for perjury,

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the prosecution conceded in court before the judge that they accepted

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everything that he said had happened to him. The judge said he

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and the other two were vulnerable individuals who had been seriously

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hounded, bullied, threatened, abused and manipulated by the

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police. You are a Queen's Counsel with many

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years of experience. You are a judge as well. Have you ever come

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up against this level of depression? Not this type of

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oppression. To date, no officers have been convicted of any

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wrongdoing. Leanne Vilday and Angela Psaila new

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Lynette and Stephen Miller from the streets. I hated those girls for

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years. But hate doesn't get you nowhere. It just needs your way. If

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I saw them and they came through this door now, I would not shake

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their hands, but I would understand where they were coming from. Leanne

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Vilday has a new identity and did not want to be interviewed. Her

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barrister says she had hoped that one day, the whole truth would come

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out. She pleaded guilty in the expectation that there would be a

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rigorous and successful prosecution of those who had placed her in the

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position, as the prosecution accepted, of giving false evidence

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against the Cardiff Three. That is not to excuse the false evidence

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she gave, but she gave it in extraordinary circumstances.

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said police threatened that if she refused to give what was a false

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account, her young son would be taken into care. She was held, in

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essence, as a sort of hostage in police premises in South Wales

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until she had finished giving evidence. The degree of complicity

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that she was persuaded into included an assertion not only that

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she was present at teatime of the murder of Lynette White, but that

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after Lynette White was dead, she committed an act using a knife that

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made her forever complicit and that risk of being prosecuted for murder.

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Now that the South police corruption case has collapsed,

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Leanne Vilday, Angela Psaila and Mark Grommek will be demanding

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another day in court. I believe the collapse of the Swansea case may

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mean that a new appeal can be mounted for Leanne Vilday in which

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she can go to the Court of Appeal and say, although I was guilty of

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what I did, given what has happened, it was unfair for my trial to take

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place. Therefore, I should have my conviction quashed. But whatever

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the outcome, for Angela Psaila, there will never be any escaping

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the lies she told. My mental health is not in good nick. What happened

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has destroyed my life. If I apply for jobs, they recognise the name.

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As soon as they see the name. Life is hard now. It is very hard.

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corruption trial collapsed when the judge was told that evidence had

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been shredded by police investigating their former

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colleagues. A few weeks later, when that evidence turned up intact, the

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force and the judicial system had embarrassing questions to answer.

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Stephen Miller and his solicitor are demanding a public inquiry into

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the collapse of the case against the former police officers. Someone

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has got the balls in the office to say the inquiry will be a public

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inquiry. You know what I mean? Nothing. That is what hurts me.

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They are effing with people's lives. What Stephen and the others wanted

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was for the trial process to proceed, the evidence to be tested,

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and hopefully for the officers to be found guilty. To a large extent,

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that would have drawn a line in the sand for them. 23 years after

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Lynette White's murder, there are questions which cut to the core of

:19:51.:19:56.

the legal system. The officers have foreword -- always denied any

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wrongdoing. The judge said he could not guarantee them a fair trial

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because of the way evidence had been handled by the police and

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prosecution. I am delighted that after six-and-a-half years, I can

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get on with my life. Those eight officers, they are saying that they

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have been vindicated and that we do not know what they went through for

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six months. We have been going through that murder for frigging 23

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years. Where is our justice? director of the Crown Prosecution

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Service has said he is concerned at the collapse of a trial which has

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cost millions and is likely to undermine confidence in the justice

:20:44.:20:49.

system's ability to deal with alleged corruption within its ranks.

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You would think that with such a serious and important trial, the

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largest one in this jurisdiction's history of this importance against

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so many police officers, they would have got that aspect of the case

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right, especially when we were told that they spent �400,000 on a

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computer so -- system specifically designed to list and deal with

:21:14.:21:18.

disclosure of. Defence barristers wanted access to files containing

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complaints about the way South Wales Police had handled the

:21:21.:21:27.

corruption investigation. But they could not be found. Nick Dean QC

:21:27.:21:31.

told the court that there were a deliberate acts of destruction of

:21:31.:21:35.

four files, and that the instruction for the destruction of

:21:35.:21:42.

the files had come from a senior officer, Mr Cootes. Detective Chief

:21:42.:21:46.

is Superintendent Chris Cootes led the corruption investigation. Eight

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weeks after the trial collapsed at a cost of �30 million, the files

:21:49.:21:55.

were found in the possession of South Wales Police. Exactly how

:21:55.:21:59.

Britain's biggest police corruption trial ended is still under

:21:59.:22:03.

investigation. So what happens now? I don't think anything can happen

:22:03.:22:13.
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to them now. There is the verdict from the trial. It is impossible to

:22:13.:22:18.

go behind that. According to the process we have, that is an end of

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it as far as they are concerned, and they have been declared not

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guilty. The corruption trial was the culmination of a seven-year

:22:28.:22:33.

investigation by South Wales Police. It was supervised by the police

:22:33.:22:37.

watchdog the IPCC. But because the trial collapsed, there are fears

:22:37.:22:47.
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that not all the facts about what happened in 1988 will come out.

:22:47.:22:52.

believe that whatever the findings of that inquiry, we need to have

:22:52.:22:57.

them publicly aired, nothing held back, the whole unvarnished truth,

:22:57.:23:02.

if indeed they arrive at the truth. The MP has written to justice

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minister Ken Clarke and policing minister Nick Herbert, demanding

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the publication of all the findings. The policing minister should

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intervene and ensure that the remit, if it is not extended sufficiently,

:23:15.:23:20.

is extended again to ensure that everything, good or bad, sees the

:23:20.:23:25.

light of day. No one from the IPCC wanted to be interviewed about the

:23:25.:23:32.

case. It told us it is considering what, if any information, from the

:23:32.:23:36.

corruption investigation might be published. This whole thing stinks.

:23:36.:23:40.

Somebody somewhere knows the truth of what happened, and they should

:23:40.:23:46.

be brought to book for what happened, not least because people

:23:46.:23:51.

have been sent to jail unfairly and �30 million of public money have

:23:51.:23:58.

been spent on what seems to have been a waste of time. South Wales

:23:58.:24:01.

Police has spent more than �9 million investigating officers who

:24:01.:24:07.

were involved in the original murder inquiry. It has paid out

:24:08.:24:10.

more than �1.5 million in compensation to the Cardiff Five.

:24:10.:24:15.

But we have discovered that the public cost may rise even further.

:24:15.:24:19.

The Force is facing fresh legal action from those who say they were

:24:19.:24:26.

"fitted up" and from a number of the officers who denied doing it.

:24:26.:24:30.

After winning his freedom, Ronnie Actie, like the others, wanted to

:24:30.:24:35.

know why he had been framed. they wanted me off the street for

:24:35.:24:42.

the rest of my life, I don't know. I would love to know why. One day,

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they will come out, the reasons. But he died in 2007, never knowing.

:24:50.:24:54.

And six months before the start of the corruption trial in Swansea,

:24:54.:24:59.

Yusef Abdullahi died of a heart attack. But the other three are

:24:59.:25:02.

planning a new claim for damages against South Wales Police, this

:25:02.:25:07.

time over the collapse of the trial. The purpose of that would be to

:25:07.:25:12.

fold, firstly to hold them to account for what happened and

:25:12.:25:15.

seconded to get compensation for our clients as a result of the

:25:15.:25:21.

additional suffering they have undergone and are continuing to go

:25:21.:25:24.

through because of the trauma they have suffered as a result of the

:25:24.:25:30.

trial collapsed. South Wales police have confirmed that 13 people are

:25:30.:25:36.

now suing the force for damages as a result of the corruption

:25:36.:25:39.

investigation and the collapse trial. We understand that they are

:25:39.:25:43.

nearly all former police officers. The Stephen Miller, there is more

:25:43.:25:49.

than money at stake. I am entitled to the money. I will not turn it

:25:49.:25:52.

away. But if I could have those officers in prison and not the

:25:52.:25:59.

money, I would have the officers in prison, rather than money. It is

:25:59.:26:04.

the principles. That is why we are still fighting the case, the

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principles of it. Miscarriages of justice had damaged the reputation

:26:10.:26:14.

of South Wales Police for decades. The Darvell Brothers, the Cardiff

:26:14.:26:20.

Newsagent Three, Jonathan Jones, Annette Hewins and Donna Clarke, or

:26:20.:26:26.

wrongly jailed, leaving unsolved murders. The cases remain open and

:26:26.:26:30.

under investigation. Reports into what led to the collapse of the

:26:30.:26:33.

trial are expected in the spring, but there is growing concern that

:26:33.:26:37.

they will not get to the bottom of what really happened, and that

:26:37.:26:42.

could damage the force even further. I do not want the good policemen

:26:42.:26:45.

and women of South Wales to be affected by what has happened in

:26:45.:26:51.

this case. That is why I believe the only way of laying this to rest

:26:51.:27:00.

in a constructive way is by having a full inquiry into all aspects so

:27:00.:27:05.

that the South Wales police can move on without this around their

:27:05.:27:11.

neck. We asked Chief Constable Peter Vaughan for an interview

:27:11.:27:16.

about this case. He said he could not discuss it because of ongoing

:27:16.:27:20.

inquiries, which he supports. No one can tell us how much Lynette's

:27:20.:27:25.

case has cost the public, but legal experts estimate that by the time

:27:25.:27:33.

it is over, it could be more than �100 million. When I first reported

:27:33.:27:37.

the hunt for Lynette's killer in 1988, no one imagined that it would

:27:37.:27:42.

have led to three murder trials, an appeal, a perjury trial and a

:27:42.:27:48.

collapsed corruption case. It has been going on for a very long time,

:27:48.:27:54.

a running sore. Did you think that 24 years on, it would still be

:27:54.:28:04.

continuing? Never. It is a tragedy for all concerned that it is

:28:04.:28:11.

continuing. It must be brought to an end. The Docklands may have

:28:11.:28:15.

changed since Lynette walked the streets. But life for those at the

:28:15.:28:20.

centre of this case remains dominated by what happened then.

:28:20.:28:26.

will never be over for me. People will always judge me for what the

:28:26.:28:31.

police made me do. It is not them being judged at the end of the day,

:28:31.:28:37.

it is me that is being judged. These officers did not kill anybody,

:28:37.:28:42.

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