The sexual violence reported, the promises made and the women who wait for justice. What happens after the confrontation and what it means in the hunt for Emma's killer. CREDITS Reporter: Samantha Poling Producer: Mona McAlinden Audio Editor: Jennifer Tracey Story Editor: Kirsty Williams Audio editing and mixing: Fraser Jackson and Kris McConnachie Executive Producers: Jennifer Tracey and Shelley Jofre Commissioning Editors: Louise Thornton and Gareth Hydes Thanks to Matt Roper Special thanks to Eamon O Connor and all those who trusted us to tell their stories. Who Killed Emma? is created and made by BBC Scotland on BBC Sounds.
Before you listen to this BBC podcast, I'd like to tell you about something else you might enjoy.
My name's Alison Hindl and I commission audio drama and fiction for the BBC.
It's a great privilege because I get to unearth stories people love.
You should see the books and scripts covering my floor from new talent and established writers as well as classics.
The BBC has such a rich history of making great audio drama, we're still the largest producer in the world, and the popularity of podcasts means we can share what we do with even more people.
So if you like to lose yourself in a gripping audio drama or book, find your next listen on BBC Sounds.
BBC sounds music Radio podcasts before we begin this episode, like the others, I want to flag up that it describes sexual violence and contains interviews that some listeners might find upsetting.
There's also some occasional strong language.
Episode eight.
This is not the end, man.
One worth something.
I didn't back then, you know, but now, yeah, it's annoying or something.
And I want other people, all the people that have a past like me or are still in that sort of situation that I was in and know that there was something and people care.
There is people that do care because everybody's worth something.
In the telling of true crime, journalists like me often use the word story.
We create a beginning, middle and an end out of the information we gather.
But the reality is this is someone's life and death.
This is Emma's life.
And so story's never the appropriate word and there often is no end.
The real world doesn't offer you that resolution.