Trace

4,9 (97)
CRIMINOLOGIE
SÉRIE

An investigative podcast hosted by ABC journalist Rachael Brown, Trace examines the fractures in Australia's criminal justice system, and the decades-long ripples they have caused.

ÉPISODE 1

S2 01 | Nicola

We meet Nicola Gobbo in a secret location, in hiding, now that her double life as a police informer is out, and she begins telling us her full story.

36 min
ÉPISODE 2

S2 02 | One of the crew

As the gangland war explodes, both police and criminals start questioning Nicola's allegiances. Where do her loyalties lie?

38 min
ÉPISODE 3

S2 03 | The darkest night

A drug house burglary smells of police corruption and a police informer is executed.

40 min
ÉPISODE 4

S2 04 | Rubicon

Nicola crosses the point of no return and becomes a police informer. She'll represent clients, while passing on the underworld's secrets to Victoria Police.

38 min
ÉPISODE 5

S2 05 | Glittering prize

Nicola wants to be the best source ever, and she leads police to the biggest target of all: the mafia. Her double life is getting riskier, but she can't stop. This episode charts an addiction and a crash.

40 min
ÉPISODE 6

S2 06 | Whatever it takes

Nicola hits rock bottom, but Victoria Police wants her to take on a new role ... as a witness.

41 min
ÉPISODE 7

S2 07 | Reckoning

Everything unravels, for Nicola Gobbo and Victoria Police. Their secret is out.

41 min
ÉPISODE 8

S2 08 | End game

We reveal the story of Nicola Gobbo's audacious bid to return to Australia.

42 min
ÉPISODE 9

S2 BONUS — The Price

The Royal Commission has released its final report into defence lawyer turned police informer Nicola Gobbo.

41 min
BANDE-ANNONCE DE LA SAISON 2

INTRODUCING Trace season 2 - The Informer

Lawyer Nicola Gobbo represented some of Australia's most dangerous criminals, all the while secretly working as a police informer. Why did she do it?

5 min

Regarder toute la saison 2 (10)

BANDE-ANNONCE

INTRODUCING Trace season 2 - The Informer

Lawyer Nicola Gobbo represented some of Australia's most dangerous criminals, all the while secretly working as a police informer. Why did she do it?

S. 2

•

5 min
BANDE-ANNONCE

INTRODUCING: Trace, series 1 — Bookshop Murder

June, 1980, suburban Melbourne: Mother of two Maria James is stabbed to death in the back of her bookshop. Her killer has never been found. Was it a scorned lover? A random stranger? Or was Maria's murder tied up in the sins of the Catholic Church?

S. 1

•

2 min

Rachael Brown

Animateur

4,9

sur 5

97 notes

Riveting!!

2020-11-02

Archer013

Very well researched and articulated. Soothing execution of some unsavoury situations and definitely holds the audience captive. Well done and please keep it going!!!!
That Voice and Accent

2020-07-28

Mich GoBlue

Love listening to her.
Great podcast (mostly)

2020-09-24

grezzbop

I wondered how Rachel et al would make a lengthy podcast with such a limited amount of material. Credit to them, the podcast is compelling from the beginning. Four stars for great storytelling and writing No star or stars for post-production. Rachel’s narration voice is terribly shallow and croaky. Even when she says her own name ‘Brown’, there is a croak. Rachel, you make great radio but I need to enjoy hearing you tell your story. Come on ABC ... surely your people have voice trainers and voice training. Could it be that this ‘natural speaking voice’ is the new way of doing narration these days? I hear it on the CBC and on This American Life. Hearing that croak takes me out of the story whenever I hear it. Trace was compelling enough to pull me back in. Maybe the ABC isnt concerned that having a decent broadcast/podcast voice is important today. But come on, do your listeners a favour ... podcasts are an audio medium ... quality voices are essential for the medium
Excellent.

2019-02-18

Claöd

Brilliant. Love Rachael Brown's voice, would listen to anything by her.

An investigative podcast hosted by ABC journalist Rachael Brown, Trace examines the fractures in Australia's criminal justice system, and the decades-long ripples they have caused.