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Private Notes
Series retelling the stories of some of Britain's most high-profile child killers. The first edition investigates the case of teenagers Hatice Can and Oluwakemi Ajose, who were convicted of the manslaughter of Rosimeiri Boxall in 2009. Presented by Leah Green.
Leah Green examines the case of 14-year-old Breck Bednar, who was groomed online by Lewis Daynes, before being murdered in Essex by the 18-year-old.
Schoolboy William Cornick stabbed his teacher Ann Maguire seven times in the back in front of his classmates, and then calmly sat down again saying 'Good times'.
Karate instructor Tony Bushby tricked promising art student Katy Wynter into going out with him by using fake Facebook friends and, once he had won her trust, stabbed her to death in a sexually motivated attack.
Leah Green hopes to discover the signs of domestic abuse as she examines the case of 16-year-old Joshua Davies, who murdered his 15-year-old girlfriend Rebecca Aylward.
Leah Green investigates teenage murderer and Yorkshire Ripper obsessed James Fairweather, who at the age of 15 became Britain's youngest serial killer after stabbing two strangers to death and admitting to planning to slay 15 more.
This episode features the case of two 15-year-olds who carried out a vicious hate crime.
A gang of 20 high-achieving students attacked 15-year-old Sofyen Belamouadden with Samurai swords and kitchen knives in front of horrified rush hour commuters, leading to what is believed to be the largest joint enterprise murder investigation in British legal history.
Stuart Harling was obsessed with an ultra-violent video game, and in 2006 he stabbed nurse Cheryl Moss 70 times. Steven Miles watched nothing but 'Dexter', and in 2014 he dismembered his girlfriend. Aaron Roach Bridgeman speaks to family members, barrister, journalists and experts who were associated with the cases.
17-year-old Marcel Addai was cruelly chased down and murdered by members of a rival gang after an ongoing rap video feud.
Aaron Roach Bridgeman looks at the cases of Hannah Windsor and Melissa Mathieson, both murdered by fellow care home residents. Can mental health conditions be a defence for murder?
Aaron Roach Bridgeman explores court restrictions and anonymity orders placed on child murders, meaning the media cannot name perpetrators until the age of 18, through the murders of Elizabeth Edwards and Angela Wrightson.
