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Speaker 1: From The Australian. Here's what's on the front. I'm Claire Harvey.

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Speaker 1: It's Friday, October thirty one, twenty twenty five. The Australian's

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Speaker 1: investigative podcast Shandy Story returns today with the first of

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Speaker 1: several bombshell new episodes, revealing that even after a Commission

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Speaker 1: of Inquiry into Australia's worst forensics disaster, the Queensland government

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Speaker 1: was warned its troubled DNA lab was even worse than anyone.

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Speaker 1: New subscribers to The Australian here episodes first at Shandy

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Speaker 1: dot com dot Au and The Australian's app. Donald Trump

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Speaker 1: has hailed an amazing meeting with Hijinping, saying he'll cut

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Speaker 1: his tariff on China by ten percent. In return, says Trump,

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Speaker 1: Beijing will ease its controls on rare earth by a

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Speaker 1: tremendous amount of American soybeans and work very hard to

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Speaker 1: crack down on fentanyl ingredients. Trump says she is a

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Speaker 1: great leader from a great country. How on Earth was

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Speaker 1: an adventurous eighty year old lady left behind by her

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Speaker 1: luxury cruise ship three decades after the horrific snorkeling deaths

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Speaker 1: of Tom and Eileen Lonegan. Tragedy strikes the Great Barrier

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Speaker 1: Reef again. That's today's story. Michael McKenna is the Australian's

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Speaker 1: Queensland editor and he's been covering a story along with

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Speaker 1: our colleague Sarah Elks that has really touched a whole

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Speaker 1: lot of people. Michael, this is about Suzanne Reese, who

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Speaker 1: was Suzanne Reese.

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Speaker 2: Suzanne was a mother from New South Wales.

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Speaker 3: She was an eighty year old woman who it seems

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Speaker 3: was on the trip of a lifetime aboard the Coral Adventure,

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Speaker 3: which usually had about one hundred and twenty passengers exclusive.

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Speaker 3: It cost about eighty thousand dollars and the voyage it

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Speaker 3: was a sixty day voyage around Australia and really went

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Speaker 3: to a lot of the remote parts of Australia. It

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Speaker 3: had experts on board, marine biologists, naturalists and the like

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Speaker 3: to really present the knowledge and the exploration of some

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Speaker 3: of the most remote parts of Australia. They left hands

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Speaker 3: and steamed northwards up the coast of Cape York and

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Speaker 3: dropped anchor off Lizard Island, which is about ninety kilometers

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Speaker 3: past Cooktown. It's some of the most beautiful coastline in

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Speaker 3: Australia and Lizard Island is a protected island. It's a

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Speaker 3: traditional Aboriginal country, but it's also got one of the

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Speaker 3: most exclusive resorts in Australia, which has been frequented by

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Speaker 3: movie stars from all over the world. So this was

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Speaker 3: the first stop of this sixty day cruise and that's

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Speaker 3: where it seems things went wrong.

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Speaker 1: We've published in The Australian the most beautiful picture of

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Speaker 1: Suzanne Rees. She was eighty years old, but she reminds

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Speaker 1: me a little bit of my late mum, Wiry rangy

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Speaker 1: kind of lady, very dapper and looks like great fun.

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Speaker 1: She was obviously pretty fit and adventurous to go on

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Speaker 1: a holiday like this by herself.

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Speaker 3: That's right, and I think that's what we've had a

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Speaker 3: statement from her daughter, Katherine Reevees through a spokesperson, who

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Speaker 3: described her as very healthy, active who enjoyed gardening and

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Speaker 3: she was a key member of a bushwalking group. What

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Speaker 3: we understand is that the ship anchored just off the

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Speaker 3: island and there was a group that were taken by

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Speaker 3: tender to the island. Some went to the beach, some

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Speaker 3: went snorkeling, and then others went for this climb up

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Speaker 3: the hill.

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Speaker 1: It's a pretty arduous climb, isn't it. They call it

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Speaker 1: Cook's Look because it's where then Lieutenant James Cook climbed

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Speaker 1: in seventeen seventy to get a layer of the reef,

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Speaker 1: really to work out how he was going to navigate

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Speaker 1: the endeavor through the Great Barrier reef. I had a

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Speaker 1: look on the Lizard Island website about this track and

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Speaker 1: it warns that it's arduous, it's a hard climb. It's

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Speaker 1: only for people who are fit. So at some point

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Speaker 1: on Saturday morning, a group of people from the ship

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Speaker 1: has gone on this walk, and Suzanne Reese has decided

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Speaker 1: to join. But you've reported Michael along with Sarah that

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Speaker 1: on that walk she realized that she couldn't make it

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Speaker 1: to the top.

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Speaker 2: That's right.

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Speaker 3: It's a four kilometer trail up to the point. And

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Speaker 3: in fact, some of our readers have made comments in

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Speaker 3: the stories describing how tough the walk is and some

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Speaker 3: parts quite narrow. Authorities, quite they're not saying a lot,

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Speaker 3: and the company isn't saying pretty much anything about what

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Speaker 3: happened on the island.

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Speaker 2: But what we have been told.

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Speaker 3: Is that Suzanne was as part of this group. We

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Speaker 3: don't know how many of the staff members were leading

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Speaker 3: this group, or in fact, if any, we can't get

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Speaker 3: an answer on that.

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Speaker 2: But they climbed up the hill.

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Speaker 3: It was about thirty degrees there wasn't much cloud in

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Speaker 3: the sky. She apparently said that she wasn't feeling very

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Speaker 3: well and then turned around. Now, her daughter in the statement,

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Speaker 3: said that she has learned through authorities that her mother

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Speaker 3: had been ill. She was asked to head down, and

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Speaker 3: she went down, underscorted that's when she disappeared. I've been

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Speaker 3: told that when she was eventually found, that her body

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Speaker 3: was found about fifty meters off the trail. So the

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Speaker 3: people that are telling me this aren't sure as to

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Speaker 3: whether she's fallen or what's happened.

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Speaker 1: So at about sunset on Saturday, the rest of the

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Speaker 1: hiking group returns to the Coral Adventurer, which pulls the

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Speaker 1: anchor up and leaves Lizard Island. But at that point

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Speaker 1: they didn't know that Suzanne Reese was missing, did they.

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Speaker 3: No, that's right what we're being told, and it hasn't

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Speaker 3: been disputed by the company or the authorities. But what

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Speaker 3: we've been told and quite reliably is that the parties

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Speaker 3: from the beach, from the snorkling group and from the

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Speaker 3: hikers went back to the tender, then the boat went

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Speaker 3: back to the main ship. The boat then left around

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Speaker 3: sunset or just before sunset, and it was only at dinner,

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Speaker 3: which we believe was around six o'clock that they discovered

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Speaker 3: that she was missing. And we don't even think that

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Speaker 3: it was the company. It was one of the passengers

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Speaker 3: who has raised questions about where Suzanne was at that stage.

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Speaker 3: We're being told that the ship then followed protocol and

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Speaker 3: they did a number of sweeps of the entire ship

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Speaker 3: looking for her. They couldn't find her, and then it

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Speaker 3: was decided around ten pm to turn the ship around

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Speaker 3: and the alarm with authorities.

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Speaker 2: So what we believe is that there's at least.

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Speaker 3: Four to five hours between when she was on the

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Speaker 3: island and when it was discovered that she was missing.

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Speaker 1: Do you think, Michael, from what you've gleaned from your reporting,

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Speaker 1: that Susanne Reese might have died while the ship was

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Speaker 1: still at Lizard Island before they left without her, or

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Speaker 1: do we think that she lingered there for a long

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Speaker 1: time after the walk would have concluded well, I mean, this.

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Speaker 3: Is one of the terrible questions that needs to be answered,

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Speaker 3: and just an awful thing to think about, that this mother,

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Speaker 3: this adventurer, in some way was on the island, off

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Speaker 3: the trail, either injured, we don't know. I've asked the question,

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Speaker 3: We've all asked Sarah and I have been asking questions

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Speaker 3: of authorities of the company, and there's been a silence

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Speaker 3: about it to what happened, whether she could have been saved,

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Speaker 3: whether she had been suffering from heat stroke, whether she

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Speaker 3: had fallen and seriously injured herself. We don't know, but

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Speaker 3: we do know, and it's what her daughter said, is

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Speaker 3: that her mother died alone.

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Speaker 1: It really reminds me of the really sad story of

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Speaker 1: the death back in twenty twenty four of doctor Michael Moseley,

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Speaker 1: the British science journalist who was on a Greek island,

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Speaker 1: a fit, active sixty seven year old who went for

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Speaker 1: a walk in the heat by himself and died. Was

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Speaker 1: later found very close to a village where he could

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Speaker 1: have reached help, but a coronial finding indicated there was

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Speaker 1: an undetermined cause of death, that he must have died

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Speaker 1: in some way of natural causes, but wasn't clear about

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Speaker 1: exactly how. It's just a reminder, isn't it, Michael, of

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Speaker 1: how vulnerable people are. Even though you might think as

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Speaker 1: an older person you're very fit and active. You know,

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Speaker 1: death can be lingering not far away.

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Speaker 3: That's right, and especially in this area. I was up

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Speaker 3: in Kpe, York in July. The Aboriginal people are called

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Speaker 3: the White Sands people. There's lots of big white dunes,

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Speaker 3: and the sun even in the winter was belting. It's

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Speaker 3: really hot, so if you can imagine, it was at

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Speaker 3: least thirty degrees. We're told that there was no cloud

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Speaker 3: in the sky and there was no wind, so it's

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Speaker 3: sort of an unrelenting heat that she would have been

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Speaker 3: walking down. She already feels ill. She's walking down the

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Speaker 3: trail by herself, which is this great question of why

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Speaker 3: she was allowed to walk down unescorted, without any help,

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Speaker 3: walking down this hill, what she's unfamiliar with, and then

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Speaker 3: either she's collapsed, tripped, or something's happened because the party,

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Speaker 3: my understanding, they follow the trail back the same way.

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Speaker 2: They didn't see her.

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Speaker 3: This is remote country and there are perils in many places.

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Speaker 1: Coming up after a horrifying tourist tragedy in nineteen ninety eight.

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Speaker 1: This was supposed to never happen again. So what's gone wrong?

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Speaker 1: Once upon a time, probably when you and I were kids, Michael,

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Speaker 1: people who were eighty didn't go on adventurous holidays. You know,

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Speaker 1: if they were still alive, they were sitting in an

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Speaker 1: armchair kind of doing their crochet. Nowadays, people are living

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Speaker 1: well into their ninth decade, very fit and healthy, very active.

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Speaker 1: They want to be out in the world doing things.

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Speaker 1: And it raises this really interesting question about duty of care,

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Speaker 1: doesn't it. You know, she has the right to go

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Speaker 1: and be an independent adventurer, but she's also in the

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Speaker 1: care of a company that should be looking after Yeah, well.

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Speaker 3: That's right, and they're paying a fair price. This is

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Speaker 3: an eighty thousand dollars a ticket circumnavigation of Australia for

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Speaker 3: sixty days, and so when you're going on this sort

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Speaker 3: of expedition, you would expect that the safety protocols are

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Speaker 3: well in place.

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Speaker 2: It sort of bewilders me that she was.

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Speaker 3: Allowed to turn around and walk back down this trail unescorted,

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Speaker 3: But also it raises the questions about the protocols that

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Speaker 3: should have been followed, and obviously something's gone wrong with

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Speaker 3: these protocols in regards of taking head counts for the

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Speaker 3: return to ship. So we do know this is that

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Speaker 3: there is much stricter protocols in regards to the people

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Speaker 3: that are snorkling, so they have to sign a form

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Speaker 3: before they go into the water and then they have

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Speaker 3: to sign the form when they come out of the

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Speaker 3: water they're on the tender and they're heading back to

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Speaker 3: the boat. We do know that there was a head

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Speaker 3: count that was taken all those on the land and

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Speaker 3: the beach and that should have followed, but quite obviously

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Speaker 3: that failed in some way. And again a lot of

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Speaker 3: our readers are raising questions in the comments because these

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Speaker 3: are season travelers. A lot of our readers I've discovered

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Speaker 3: who have taken a lot of these expeditions and they're

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Speaker 3: raising the same questions because in some instances overseas and

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Speaker 3: in other parts of Australia, people have got their own

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Speaker 3: ID cards and that it's just a matter of swiping

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Speaker 3: or showing the cars as they lead the ship.

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Speaker 2: They're really tight and they're really rigid. Protocols that have followed.

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Speaker 3: The rules and protocols were tightened for tourist boats across

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Speaker 3: the Great Bayer Reef and I think across Australia after

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Speaker 3: the tragedy of the Lonigans in nineteen ninety eight. They

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Speaker 3: were an American couple, Tom and Eileen Lonigan, and they

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Speaker 3: boarded a scuba dive boat that went off the reef

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Speaker 3: near Paut Douglas. The dive boat, the Outer Edge, took

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Speaker 3: twenty six people in a three day diet trip, but

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Speaker 3: the boat returned with only twenty four passengers. It took

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Speaker 3: another two days before the company called the police after

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Speaker 3: a botched head count. A coroner later ruled that the

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Speaker 3: Lonagans had drowned or had been eaten by sharks after

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Speaker 3: being left at sea. Their bodies were never found, and

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Speaker 3: the boat's skipper was eventually found not guilty of manslaughter.

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Speaker 1: Now the case of Suzann Reese is with Queensland Police

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Speaker 1: and the coroner.

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Speaker 3: This is obviously a major file because his poor woman

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Speaker 3: has been left to well, has been left for four

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Speaker 3: to five hours on this island.

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Speaker 2: It's terrible.

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Speaker 1: Michael McKenna is The Australian's Queensland Editor. Come back to

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Speaker 1: the Australian dot com dot u for all our updates

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Speaker 1: on this story. Do you remember the Pisce Christ art controversy?

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Speaker 1: What about Bill Henson's nude pictures of young people? Australians

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Speaker 1: have a habit of getting very steamed up about contemporary art,

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Speaker 1: and in Saturday's episode of The Front, our chief culture

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Speaker 1: correspondent Tim Douglas joins me to work out exactly what's

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Speaker 1: our problem with provocation And of course you can check

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Speaker 1: out all the best entertainment and arts journalism right now

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Speaker 1: at the Australian dot com dot au