detective katherine goodwin told the bbc about the shock of having to break the news to her boss. remember the shock of having to just sit on the floor of the office and say to her, "you're not going to believe this, "but he's a police officer." and then the same questions went through her head as went through my head. "are you sure?" sarah evard: the search forjustice is on bbc one at 9:00pm on tuesday and will also be available on bbc iplayer. next, apparently working for mi6 can be more exciting than a james bond film. that's according to a director at the uk's secret intelligence service. the officer, who's going by the name kwami, said that, throughout his career, he has seen things way more than what you see in the spy movies. time now to leave you with 10 seconds of tumbleweed. no, really, actual tumbleweed is all over the streets in the us because of high winds of up to 35 miles per hour. hopefully that's the last time we see any tumbleweed on this show. it looks like the hair that i pull out of my hair brush. did not look good. you're all caught up now. see you later. hel

dci katherine goodwin has spoken on camera about the case for the first time.

dci katherine goodwin has spoken on camera about the case for the first time.he detective says she heard wayne couzens worked for the metropolitian police just before officers went to his home to question him. sarah's family hope a new documentary about her murder three years ago will "contribute to the ongoing dialogue" about the way police approach this type of case. our special correspondent lucy manning reports. the everard family have shared some of their favourite pictures of their daughter and sister sarah for the first time. a smile that stands out. a future that was shot down. taken away three years ago by a murderer in police uniform. herfamily have spoken at their desperate longing to have sarah with them again and how her loss pervades every part of their lives. forthe her loss pervades every part of their lives. for the first time, the met team who investigated sarah's kidnap, rape and murder have spoken in a bbc documentary about the moment they found out wayne couzens was a colleague, a fellow officer. while detectives were heading to cousins�* h

dci katherine goodwin told the bbc about her shock at finding out their chief suspect worked for thetan police. she said to her boss "you're not going to believe this." last week an independent inquiry found that chances to stop wayne couzens, who abducted, raped and killed sarah everard, were repeatedly missed and he should never have been given a job as a police officer. sarah's family hope a new documentary being shown after the third anniversary of her murder will "contribute to the ongoing dialogue" around violence against women and the way police approach this type of case. our special correspondent lucy manning reports. the everard family have shared some of their favourite pictures of their daughter and sister sarah. a smile that stands out. a future that was shut down. taken away three years ago by a murderer in police uniform. for the first time, detectives have spoken about finding out that couzens was a colleague, just as officers were minutes away from his house, going to arrest him. one of my detective sergeants came running into the office and said, "we need to shut th

dci katherine goodwin told the bbc about her shock at finding out their chief suspect worked for the

dci katherine goodwin told the bbc about her shock at finding out their chief suspect worked for theropolitan police. last week an independent inquiry found that chances to stop wayne couzens who abducted, raped and killed sarah everard, were repeatedly missed and he should never have been given a job as a police officer. our special correspondent lucy manning reports. the everard family have shared some of their favourite pictures of their daughter and sister sarah. a smile that stands out. a future that was shut down. taken away three years ago by a murderer in police uniform. for the first time, detectives have spoken about finding out that couzens was a colleague, just as officers were minutes away from his house, going to arrest him. one of my detective sergeants came running into the office and said, "we need to shut the door, you need to hear this." he then put one of our researchers on speakerphone, and she said "he's a police officer. he's a serving officer in the met. he currently works for the parliamentary and diplomatic protection group." i knew i had to tell my boss, an