Speaker 1: Malta is not a real democracy. People in general do
Speaker 1: not understand what democracy is, but think it is a
Speaker 1: vote in a general election or a referendum. They fail
Speaker 1: to understand that for democracy to exist, freedom of expression
Speaker 1: must come first.
Speaker 2: A warm October evening in the letter History written in Stone,
Speaker 2: it's only a few days after Daphne's murder by car bomb.
Speaker 2: Night is falling, and amongst the palaces and churches, the tourists, bars,
Speaker 2: buskers and ice cream vendors, some exchange is happening.
Speaker 3: A crowd is gathering, hundreds, then thousands of people from
Speaker 3: across our country, spontaneously drawn to mark their sorrow at
Speaker 3: what has happened in the last week, young old city
Speaker 3: dwellers and people from the villages. Many carry flowers or candles.
Speaker 3: Some sing as they walk, most are silent, all united
Speaker 3: by their shock at what has happened, also united by
Speaker 3: anger at the forces that persecuted Daphne and ultimately many
Speaker 3: believe killed her. From iHeart Podcasts, Topic Studios and Vespucci,
Speaker 3: I'm Manuel Delilla and this is Crooks Everywhere, Episode three,
Speaker 3: The Great Siege, Spontaneous demonstrations are in something that Multa
Speaker 3: really does Normally we only come out onto the streets
Speaker 3: to celebrate a football win, or the night of a
Speaker 3: major election, or a religious festival. But huge protests like
Speaker 3: this for Dafne are a signal that the era of
Speaker 3: quiet public acceptance is now over, maybe forever. And the
Speaker 3: place where disgrieving, angry crowd is marching to is not
Speaker 3: just any piazza in Valletta. The monumental, assidual guir or
Speaker 3: great siege monument is our Lincoln Memorial, our Travalgar Square,
Speaker 3: the symbolic heart of the capital. It commemorates the Great
Speaker 3: Siege of fifteen sixty five, when the Ottoman Empire tried
Speaker 3: and failed to conquer this land, a marker of the
Speaker 3: greatest crisis that Mota faes in the last five hundred years,
Speaker 3: a time when forces of destruction threatened and were resisted.
Speaker 2: As the crowd reaches the statues, they throng around, circling them,
Speaker 2: filling the space. People begin laying candles on the ground,
Speaker 2: the flickering light from so many candles illuminating the foundations
Speaker 2: of the old stone. People bring photos of Daphne and
Speaker 2: lay them down to other Scribbled personal notes of remembrance
Speaker 2: on cards and tape them to the monument.
Speaker 3: And I'm here too with my friends and family, amazed
Speaker 3: at how many people have turned out today. By reclaiming
Speaker 3: this holy space and making it our space, Deafhne's space,
Speaker 3: we are hoping to show that a new siege has begun,
Speaker 3: that we are once again under threat as a nation.
Speaker 3: Protests like this are the first signs that Deafney will
Speaker 3: be even more influential after her murder than she had
Speaker 3: been before it.
Speaker 2: Do you remember when you first heard that Daphne had
Speaker 2: been murdered? Manwhell I do?
Speaker 3: And of course the first reaction is incredulity, disbelief. But
Speaker 3: after the horror began to sink in and I realized
Speaker 3: that it must be true, there was another realization. I
Speaker 3: knew that this would be a turning point for the
Speaker 3: whole country, and very possibly a turning point away from democracy.
Speaker 2: I was in London at the offices of BBC's Newsnight,
Speaker 2: where I was working at the time. When the news broke.
Speaker 2: There was a kind of silence in the office, a
Speaker 2: sense that the life of a great reporter had been
Speaker 2: snuffed out. And then the editor of the day says,
Speaker 2: get yourself to Malta now and I move, but I
Speaker 2: felt a sense of foreboding. I'm used to going to
Speaker 2: bad places, but a journalist being blown up in Malta
Speaker 2: it's where people go on holiday, for heaven's sake. I
Speaker 2: spent many years reporting on Vladimir Putin's Russia, and for
Speaker 2: me that seemed like the nearest comparison in terms of
Speaker 2: the shamelessness of the crime, And just like a Kremlin killing,
Speaker 2: it was both a murder, the wiping out of an
Speaker 2: opponent and a warning to others. Using a car bomb
Speaker 2: in broad daylight on a public road to silence a
Speaker 2: reporter is a statement. It's a declaration of power. We
Speaker 2: can get away with anything.
Speaker 3: I had time to think. That's how it felt for
Speaker 3: me too, But this was in Moscow or Saint Petersburg.
Speaker 4: It was a democratic EU country. I, like many other people,
Speaker 4: still remember where I was and what I was doing.
Speaker 4: No matter how much time passes, you do remember.
Speaker 3: This is Jason ot So Party, a lawyer and former
Speaker 3: politician and an important player on what happens after Daphanie's death.
Speaker 3: He is a former MP for Molta's main opposition party,
Speaker 3: the Nationalists, and also one of Daphanie's most famous allies
Speaker 3: inside Parliament, known as a big campaigner against the government.
Speaker 2: Corruption picture a multi's version of the actor Stanley Tucci.
Speaker 2: Heavily framed, glasses, bald head with an intense, subsessive interest
Speaker 2: in corruption and might call a crime. You can see
Speaker 2: why Jason makes a good lawyer. He has a necessary
Speaker 2: forensic memory for detail and the details of the day
Speaker 2: Daphney died, as something he has no difficulty recalling.
Speaker 4: So about five and that's passed. Three in the afternoon,
Speaker 4: I started getting a floody of phone calls and I
Speaker 4: remember the first one was a police officer. His voice
Speaker 4: was crackling with emotion and he was crying and he
Speaker 4: was telling me in bits and pieces they've killed her,
Speaker 4: They've killed her, murdered. Whilst I was on this call,
Speaker 4: at the same time, I had a number of other
Speaker 4: people trying to get through to me. I was shaking,
Speaker 4: I remember, vividly shaking. It was a mixture of anger
Speaker 4: and fear.
Speaker 3: And later that day, as the full scope of the
Speaker 3: crime became clear, another phone call came through from Daphney's husband, Peter, and.
Speaker 4: Just imagine the husband of Deafney calling me on my
Speaker 4: mobile at the same time. You know what's happening all
Speaker 4: around you, and I froze. I admit I froze. I
Speaker 4: didn't know what to say. I simply stammered. Bottom line,
Speaker 4: Peter asked me if I could represent the family represent legally.
Speaker 3: Already, within hours of her death, Peter and her sons
Speaker 3: were aware of the unequal battle they would be fighting
Speaker 3: to get justice. As we know, definitely had powerful enemies,
Speaker 3: and even those not directly involved in her death had
Speaker 3: incentives to assist in raising her legacy. In other words,
Speaker 3: Peter already fears the official channels won't deliver justice.
Speaker 4: Peter told me, Jason, we do not trust the due
Speaker 4: to the magistrate to contact an impartial, independent, objective, unbiased inquiry,
Speaker 4: and the very first few minutes hours are pretty critical
Speaker 4: in such a crime.
Speaker 2: So what's wrong with the duty magistrate In Malta?
Speaker 3: The magistrate is crucial of a murder is to be
Speaker 3: correctly and professionally investigated. In the multi system, there is
Speaker 3: always a magistrate on duty, a senior legal official whose
Speaker 3: job it is to take charge of and preserve evidence
Speaker 3: when a serious crime is committed. It's a matter of
Speaker 3: timing that determines which magistrate will be assigned to which case.
Speaker 3: Definitely had written about a lot of Malta's judges and
Speaker 3: lawyers during her career, and that day's magistrate, Consuelorea, had
Speaker 3: come up a lot in defnine work, and as usual,
Speaker 3: it was strongly.
Speaker 1: Opinionated April thirteenth, twenty ten the silly life and shallow
Speaker 1: values of Consuelo Hera October eighteenth, twenty ten. It's official
Speaker 1: magistrate Herera is not to be trusted in a twelfth,
Speaker 1: twenty eleven, giving Consuelo Herrera and her Keystone cops a
Speaker 1: run for their money.
Speaker 3: Not very diplomatic, and those are some of the more
Speaker 3: polite things that Definitely wrote about the magist.
Speaker 2: Really.
Speaker 3: In fact, Consul Herrera had already sued Daphnely for libel,
Speaker 3: although she ultimately withdrew the claim. But on the day
Speaker 3: that Daphne died, it was Consuelo Herrera who was assigned
Speaker 3: to secure the murder scene, appoint court experts, and take
Speaker 3: charge of the evidence.
Speaker 2: So this is Jason as the party's first task. From
Speaker 2: Peter Carouina, Galicia and Daphne's sons get Magistrate Cherry Herrera
Speaker 2: of the case. Before any legs go cold, and while
Speaker 2: the evidence is still there to be gathered, get her
Speaker 2: off the case, whatever it takes.
Speaker 4: I would say, round about eight o'clock, half past eight
Speaker 4: in the evening. I meet them in the lobby and
Speaker 4: the entrance.
Speaker 3: The very same evening as Daphnie's murder. The magistrate summons
Speaker 3: the family to the courthouse. The fight to have the
Speaker 3: magistrate replaced has already begun.
Speaker 4: One has to remember that the law courts at that
Speaker 4: moment were practically deserted, completely dark, because of course it's
Speaker 4: after office hours, so it's completely surreal, silent and aching
Speaker 4: to a symmetry.
Speaker 3: At this after hours meeting at the law courts are
Speaker 3: Jason as party and from the family Daphne's sister Colin,
Speaker 3: Daphne's husband Peter, and Matthew, Dafnie's eldest son, the son
Speaker 3: who was the first on the scene when Defne was killed.
Speaker 3: It's still just hours since Daphanie's murder. Even to get
Speaker 3: to the courthouse, the family had to drive right past
Speaker 3: the bomb site near their house.
Speaker 4: And again I must admit I didn't know what to say.
Speaker 4: I see these two gentlemen in front of me. One
Speaker 4: has just seen five hours before his mother being butchered
Speaker 4: in front of his eyes, and so I hugged Peter
Speaker 4: and Matthew couldn't utter a word, but I do remember
Speaker 4: saying to myself feeling a sense of sincere big admiration,
Speaker 4: And they were there, standing upright, very stoic, loucid.
Speaker 3: The magistrate's office is open out of hours because of
Speaker 3: Daphnie's death. As they wait to be called, they can
Speaker 3: see senior government officials and politicians being called in for
Speaker 3: meetings with the magistrate, but Daphne's closest relatives, they are
Speaker 3: made to wait in the lobby.
Speaker 2: And then as they wait, yet a number of Daphane's
Speaker 2: old enemies arrives.
Speaker 4: And at one point we see the then Economy Minister
Speaker 4: Chris Cardona entering the law courts because he had been
Speaker 4: summoned to testify by the inquiring magistrate.
Speaker 3: It's fair to say that Jason at Soparadi is not
Speaker 3: a fan of mister Cardona.
Speaker 4: Chris Cardona sleazy character well known in criminal circus.
Speaker 3: Daphne's investigations into Cardona's conduct are famous across the island,
Speaker 3: and her stories about him have already damaged his future
Speaker 3: as a major player in multice politics at this point,
Speaker 3: Cardona is one of the many people who was suing
Speaker 3: Deafne for libel.
Speaker 4: He was pacing up and down the corridor. I remember
Speaker 4: it vividly. He was very, very nervous, very nervous.
Speaker 2: What's the story behind the story here? Why is a
Speaker 2: cabinet minister present at a murder inquiry and why is
Speaker 2: he so nervous.
Speaker 3: Earlier that evening, Cardona had been officially as summoned by
Speaker 3: the authorities investigating Daphne's murder. He was not arrested and
Speaker 3: left soon after. He has since said in an interview
Speaker 3: with the Times of Malta that given his hit history
Speaker 3: of clashes with Daphne, it was common sense to call
Speaker 3: him in. Chris Cardona did not respond to requests for
Speaker 3: an interview for this podcast, and he has consistently denied
Speaker 3: being involved in Daphne's murder in any way. But on
Speaker 3: this night in twenty seventeen, Jason Natza, party and Daphne's
Speaker 3: family were still focused on trying to see if a
Speaker 3: different magistrate could be chosen.
Speaker 4: We waited until close to eleven pm. By that time
Speaker 4: there had been no core degree and I was starting
Speaker 4: to become extremely angry because there were two people who,
Speaker 4: instead of mourning their loved one who had been assassinated
Speaker 4: some hours before, they were there all alone in the
Speaker 4: dark entrance, silent, complete silence of the law cords. So
Speaker 4: I knocked on the door of the sitting magistrate, of
Speaker 4: the duty magistrate, and thusked her deputy registrar, if she
Speaker 4: could kindly be so kind as to us, the inquiring magistrate,
Speaker 4: to have some mercy and the decency for these two
Speaker 4: gentlemen to be allowed to go home. She came back
Speaker 4: to me and told me that we could leave and
Speaker 4: the decision would be delivered on the following day.
Speaker 2: And why is this so important to Jason as a
Speaker 2: party and Dafnie's family.
Speaker 3: From uther party's viewpoint, it sets the tone. It's like
Speaker 3: the magistrate is telling the family, come to us while
Speaker 3: you are grieving, and then you can wait, even as
Speaker 3: the Maltese public is reeling in shock, even as daphnie
Speaker 3: enemies are called in first to be briefed or give statements.
Speaker 3: You the family can wait. But yes, there is a
Speaker 3: small success. The next day, a different magistrate is chosen.
Speaker 4: I am still sad and upset. That so much time
Speaker 4: had elapsed, and especially the emotional toll on the family,
Speaker 4: And how.
Speaker 2: Did the single most important politician on Malta who featured
Speaker 2: in Daphanese journalism react to her murder. Here is Joseph
Speaker 2: muskat the then Prime Minister.
Speaker 4: We will leave no stone unturned.
Speaker 3: In the video you can see him doing his best
Speaker 3: portraying concern, righteous indignation, His body language result the kind
Speaker 3: of political performance that definitely used merciless. But he also
Speaker 3: makes it clear that Daphne's murder is a law enforcement question,
Speaker 3: not a political crisis, and that his government does not
Speaker 3: have a case to answer in Daphanes's death.
Speaker 2: There is one concrete proposal from the government, the promise
Speaker 2: of a one million euro reward about a million dollars
Speaker 2: for information leading to the arrest of the killers. Daphne's
Speaker 2: family are invited to endorse this offer, but the decline.
Speaker 2: The family believe that if they go along with the
Speaker 2: reward that might be used against them, that it might
Speaker 2: be used to claim that the family trust Prime Minister
Speaker 2: Joseph Muskett's plan to find their mother's killers, and at
Speaker 2: this stage the family feel far from confidence in his
Speaker 2: abilities or his willingness to solve the murder. After the
Speaker 2: family refused to participate in the reward scheme, it seems
Speaker 2: to be quietly forgotten. To date, no one has ever
Speaker 2: claimed or received any of the reward money.
Speaker 4: What I can tell you is that announcement that supposedly
Speaker 4: incentive was given very little prominence by the government's channels.
Speaker 4: It was literally left by the side. I doubt whether
Speaker 4: it was mentioned ever again. If I remember correct, it
Speaker 4: was only mentioned once. Definitely not more than twice.
Speaker 3: The government continue to make a public show of taking
Speaker 3: Daphne's murder seriously while trying to get the news agenda
Speaker 3: back to other topics. But despite their efforts, the crisis
Speaker 3: management isn't working. This isn't going to be just a
Speaker 3: passing news event. The anger around Daphne's death is building,
Speaker 3: not fading.
Speaker 2: Protests in Daphne's memory at the Great Siege Monument become
Speaker 2: a regular ritual. An international concern about freedom of the
Speaker 2: press in Malta also grows.
Speaker 3: At the start of November, two weeks after her death,
Speaker 3: eight of the world's largest news organizations right to the
Speaker 3: Vice President of the European Commission, urging him to investigate
Speaker 3: her murder and the independence of the media in Malta.
Speaker 2: Politicians like Joseph Muscat and Chris Cardona need to be
Speaker 2: seen to be mourning the woman that had previously called
Speaker 2: a liar and a gossip, who they had previously seen
Speaker 2: sued for libel.
Speaker 3: And all comes to a head on the third of November.
Speaker 3: At Daphne's funeral, more than a thousand people gather to
Speaker 3: pay their final respects to Daphanie at the Rotunda perish
Speaker 3: Church in the town of Mosta. Flags are fown at
Speaker 3: half mast on government buildings and law courts across the country.
Speaker 3: The family refused to let Senia government figures, including the
Speaker 3: Prime Minister. At ten during the ceremony, Daphne's son Matthew
Speaker 3: suddenly rips a wreath that has been left as a
Speaker 3: tribute to his mother. He furiously throws it to one side.
Speaker 3: He has realized the wreath is a gift from Morta
Speaker 3: speaker of the House of Parliament, angelofar Ruja, the very
Speaker 3: same man who was Daphne's arresting officer when she was nineteen.
Speaker 2: And at that moment, as Matthew tears the reef apart,
Speaker 2: it's clear that there is no chance of reconciliation between
Speaker 2: Daphne's grieving family Multi's political establishment.
Speaker 3: But all this public anger and sorrow isn't yet being
Speaker 3: channeled into finding who actually killed Dafni Arwana Galizia, or
Speaker 3: to discovering whether any of Malta's political leaders played any
Speaker 3: role in her murder.
Speaker 2: We do know that the assassins, the men on the
Speaker 2: ground who planted and detonated the bomb that killed her,
Speaker 2: are following a careful routine at this point.
Speaker 3: Right after the assassination, Chinese George disposed of his Berner
Speaker 3: phone in the way he had on previous occasions, by
Speaker 3: throwing it into the harbor water next to the so
Speaker 3: called Potato shed, the warehouse that the gang used to
Speaker 3: hang out in. The shed functions like their office, equipped
Speaker 3: with armchairs, a fridge, and the guard dog. It's where
Speaker 3: people go when they want to ask the gang for
Speaker 3: help with a problem. And we know that Chinese George
Speaker 3: threw his Berner phone into the harbor by the shed
Speaker 3: because it turns out to do w There isn't deb deep,
Speaker 3: not too deep for a diverse to surget.
Speaker 2: We also know that the killers are shocked just how
Speaker 2: big the political backlash to the murder. The murder they'd
Speaker 2: committed is murders like the Carmel Kirkop drive by shooting
Speaker 2: never made it to the international press and quickly faded
Speaker 2: from view even in Malta. After those murders there were
Speaker 2: no public protests, still less a funeral on the telly.
Speaker 2: There are good reasons to be optimistic at this point
Speaker 2: about smoking out the assassins. A car bomb triggered by
Speaker 2: a mobile phone leaves a loss of forensic evidence, and
Speaker 2: with such a professionally organized killing, the number of possible
Speaker 2: culprits in Malta is limited.
Speaker 3: That there's just the purely investigative forensic sidle, the politics
Speaker 3: of solving serious crimes and more that are a little
Speaker 3: more complex than that, As we're heard in the case
Speaker 3: of the drive by murder of carmelker Cop. Professional contract
Speaker 3: killings don't get carefully investigated in Malta, if they get
Speaker 3: investigated at all. If anyone is punished for a contract killing,
Speaker 3: it will be within the criminal fraternity tit for tat.
Speaker 3: So the family are not optimistic about finding Daphnese assassins,
Speaker 3: let alone discovering whoever ordered the bombing, but Here's where
Speaker 3: daphnis family and supporters experience a piece of good luck.
Speaker 3: It happens that the head of Malta's counter terrorism unit
Speaker 3: is more diligent than some of his colleagues, and he
Speaker 3: has a powerful context book. This is Jason, not so pridy.
Speaker 4: He had immediately after Daphnie's assassination, immediately took the initiative
Speaker 4: to contact his US counterparts in Rome, and thanks to
Speaker 4: the very close working relationship he had with them, the
Speaker 4: balls were set in motion for the FBI guys to come.
Speaker 3: Over, including international andrism experts. It happens that an FBI
Speaker 3: anti terrorism team is in Rome for a training exercise
Speaker 3: and they arrive in Malta within twenty four hours of
Speaker 3: Dafney's death. There is also a team of investigators from
Speaker 3: the Netherlands who joined the case and Europol. The use
Speaker 3: organized crime and terrorism agency assists two and these international
Speaker 3: teams offer two things our local forces do not have,
Speaker 3: world class forensic technology and indifference to multice politics.
Speaker 4: And if I remember correctly, one of the FBI guys
Speaker 4: had been involved in solving the Boston Meriton bombing. As
Speaker 4: a result of the triangulation of data.
Speaker 3: And knowing that car bombs are often triggered using SIM cards.
Speaker 3: The FBI team got to work on recovering any traces
Speaker 3: that the killer cell phones might have left.
Speaker 4: They got hold of all the data that was passing
Speaker 4: through two or three, if I remember correctly, mobile communications
Speaker 4: towers the hamlet of Pittnea and in the vicinity.
Speaker 2: That's a huge amount of data, even in a rural area.
Speaker 3: Normally it would be beyond the capabilities of multi law enforcement.
Speaker 3: How welcome this foreign help was to some in joys
Speaker 3: of Moscow's government is not clear.
Speaker 4: They would eventually manage to narrow down all the thousands
Speaker 4: of phone calls and messages and data that was being
Speaker 4: transmitted in the vicinity of Pittnea at the time. At
Speaker 4: the precise time of Daphne's assassination.
Speaker 3: And as we know, the calais had been sloppy, particularly
Speaker 3: Chinese George de Georgia waiting on the boat, he had
Speaker 3: used his personal cell phone registered in his name to
Speaker 3: make calls requesting a credit top up for one of
Speaker 3: his burner phones.
Speaker 4: Out of all those tens of thousands of phone calls
Speaker 4: and text messages and WhatsApp messages, what have you three
Speaker 4: numbers which would eventually lead to three men.
Speaker 3: The assassins Vincent Kough, Chinese George and his brother Alfred Deban.
Speaker 3: Police already know these men. Their role as players in
Speaker 3: the underworld was an open secret, and so with the
Speaker 3: FBI's evidence, Malta Security services begin to plan a heavily
Speaker 3: armed surprise raid what's known as a SWAT raid, a
Speaker 3: swoop that will enable them to seize all three men
Speaker 3: and show the world that Malta is capable of the
Speaker 3: size of action to protect its citizens.
Speaker 2: The plan is discussed in a briefing for the Prime
Speaker 2: Minister and some of his closest advisers. The date for
Speaker 2: the SWAT raid is set December the ninth, less than
Speaker 2: two months after Daphne's death.
Speaker 3: There is actual footage of the raid as it happened
Speaker 3: the Government SAI and in a joint operation by the
Speaker 3: Armed Forces, the Malta Security Services and the Multi Police Force.
Speaker 2: Part of the video is from the point of view
Speaker 2: of one soldier approaching the Keyside building from the sea
Speaker 2: in a dingy. You can see his assault rifle resting
Speaker 2: on the side of the boat. The area looks run down,
Speaker 2: decrepit post industrial sheds with broken roofs, wooden warehouses with
Speaker 2: broken windows.
Speaker 3: As they approach the potato shed, you can see officers
Speaker 3: climbing up onto the keyside, guns drawn and gesturing for
Speaker 3: someone inside to get down on the floor. It's filmed
Speaker 3: to be deliberately dramatic, almost in the style of Call
Speaker 3: of Duty video games, and the authorities have made sure
Speaker 3: to get multiple camera angles. There's even an overhead drawn
Speaker 3: shot showing a second swat team entering from the opposite side.
Speaker 3: Eventually you see all three of the suspects handcuffed and
Speaker 3: lying on the floor of the potato shed. Elsewhere in Malta,
Speaker 3: other men suspected of involvement and supply the bomb were
Speaker 3: also arrested.
Speaker 2: But there is something odd about this surprise shock rate
Speaker 2: by the authorities, almost as if the criminals don't seem
Speaker 2: that surprised or shocked, almost as if they had known
Speaker 2: the cops were coming.
Speaker 4: The hitmen before the arrests of December twenty seventeen, removed
Speaker 4: a lot of items from the potato shed. The mobile
Speaker 4: phones were found in the scene. They had been thrown
Speaker 4: into sea prior to today of the arrest.
Speaker 3: Strange it's a known.
Speaker 4: Fact that the hitmen had been forewarned that the hitmen
Speaker 4: had been given advanced knowledge.
Speaker 3: Three contract killers, murderers of Malta's most famous journalists, apparently
Speaker 3: have access to intelligence about the most sensitive police investigation
Speaker 3: in modern multice history, an investigation.
Speaker 4: Into them Digiorgio Brothers and Vince Mouscat. Not only that
Speaker 4: they were being monitored, not only that they will be arrested,
Speaker 4: but they actually knew the day when they will be arrested,
Speaker 4: and they actually knew that it would be first thing
Speaker 4: in the morning.
Speaker 2: Vincent Lecough were way to testify that they were so
Speaker 2: confident about the exact timing of the raid that he
Speaker 2: got up especially early to make sure he would be
Speaker 2: at the potato shed when it took place. The last
Speaker 2: thing you want to do is to miss your own
Speaker 2: surprise shocks what.
Speaker 3: Raid And so even as Dephanie supporters are marching for
Speaker 3: justice and international forensic experts are beginning to crack some
Speaker 3: parts of the case, Dephanee killers and the man who
Speaker 3: ordered her killing still appear to have the overwhelming advantage.
Speaker 3: They seem to know every move the investigating team made.
Speaker 3: Dephane's friends and family have a long road ahead of.
Speaker 2: Them, And then There's the Dog That Didn't That's coming next.
Speaker 3: Crooks Everywhere is a production of iHeart Podcasts, Topic Studios
Speaker 3: and Vespucci. It's reported and hosted by me Manuel Delia
Speaker 3: and John Sweeney. The senior producer is Leo Hornack. The
Speaker 3: producer is Maddie Hickish. Chris Denesh Kumar is the assistant producer.
Speaker 3: The story editors are Emma Federill, Matt Willis and Philippa Geering.
Speaker 3: The managing producers are Thomas Curry and Rachel Byrne. The
Speaker 3: voice of Dafnick Carvana Galizia is played by Ciena Miller,
Speaker 3: acting direction by Christopher Houten. Maltese voices by Mikael basma
Speaker 3: Jan and Pierre staff Raj. The executive producers are Johnny
Speaker 3: Galvin and Daniel Turken at Vespucci, Christi Gressman at Topic Studios,
Speaker 3: Katina Norvel and Nikki Etor At iHeart Podcasts. Ancienna Miller.
Speaker 3: Marketing leader is David Wassermann. Audio recording by Tom Berry
Speaker 3: at Wardoor Studios. Audio mix and sound design by Joel Cox.
Speaker 3: Special thanks to Andrew Botchcardona, Alessandra di Crespo, Eddie Isles
Speaker 3: and Andrew Carwana Galizia,