35 min
Episode five: The golden hours Sheku Bayoh: The Inquiry
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- News
"Something's gone wrong during that apprehension of Sheku which has led to his death, so the police are going to be scrutinised for it, and rightly so. So transparency is massive, we have to be seen to be transparent and not hide anything, [be] as open and honest as we possibly can." Retired detective chief inspector, Keith Hardie
As the sun rises in the early hours of the morning, or as it sets at the end of the day, the light appears warmer and softer. These are known as the golden hours.
There are golden hours in police-speak too. Those are the first 24 hours or so that give detectives the best opportunity to gather evidence that may be of significance.
In this episode of Sheku Bayoh: The Inquiry, we’ll hear about the progress of the police investigation in those so-called golden hours.
We'll listen to officers from all the different parts of the Police Scotland force involved, including those who contradict each other.
And we'll look at the claims from Sheku's family and friends about how the priorities and approach of the investigation impacted on their trust in the police, and what that means for wider Scottish society.
Read the script in full here.
Credits:
Co-presented by Tomiwa Foloruso and Karin Goodwin
Written and produced by Karin Goodwin
Research and additional writing by Tomiwa Folorunso
Recording, editing and sound design by Halina Rifai
Original music by Alan Bryden
Listen to all the evidence from the Sheku Bayoh Inquiry, or find out how to get a ticket to attend in person at shekubayohinquiry.scot
To make this podcast we’ve spent hours listening to all of the evidence so we can summarise it for you, our listeners. And we need your support to do more.
Join us at theferret.scot/subscribe and get three months free with the code PODCASTOFFER.
"Something's gone wrong during that apprehension of Sheku which has led to his death, so the police are going to be scrutinised for it, and rightly so. So transparency is massive, we have to be seen to be transparent and not hide anything, [be] as open and honest as we possibly can." Retired detective chief inspector, Keith Hardie
As the sun rises in the early hours of the morning, or as it sets at the end of the day, the light appears warmer and softer. These are known as the golden hours.
There are golden hours in police-speak too. Those are the first 24 hours or so that give detectives the best opportunity to gather evidence that may be of significance.
In this episode of Sheku Bayoh: The Inquiry, we’ll hear about the progress of the police investigation in those so-called golden hours.
We'll listen to officers from all the different parts of the Police Scotland force involved, including those who contradict each other.
And we'll look at the claims from Sheku's family and friends about how the priorities and approach of the investigation impacted on their trust in the police, and what that means for wider Scottish society.
Read the script in full here.
Credits:
Co-presented by Tomiwa Foloruso and Karin Goodwin
Written and produced by Karin Goodwin
Research and additional writing by Tomiwa Folorunso
Recording, editing and sound design by Halina Rifai
Original music by Alan Bryden
Listen to all the evidence from the Sheku Bayoh Inquiry, or find out how to get a ticket to attend in person at shekubayohinquiry.scot
To make this podcast we’ve spent hours listening to all of the evidence so we can summarise it for you, our listeners. And we need your support to do more.
Join us at theferret.scot/subscribe and get three months free with the code PODCASTOFFER.
35 min