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worried if i were a politician in northern ireland who is going to have to knock on peoples doors for an election before christmas. a lot of people here are just fed up with politics stop a woman has been stop found guilty of murdering and decapitating a friend, in an attempt to inherit her estate. 38—year—old jemma mitchell killed mee kuen chong in london injune last year, before putting her body in a suitcase and dumping it 200 miles away in devon. 0ur correspondent anjana gadgil is at the old bailey. explain more first about what is happening in court today. $5 explain more first about what is happening in court today. as you said, happening in court today. as you said. jemma _ happening in court today. as you said, jemma mitchell _ happening in court today. as you said, jemma mitchell and - happening in court today. as you said, jemma mitchell and mee . happening in court today. as you . said, jemma mitchell and mee kuen chong were friends. they met three church in 2020. a row over many led jemma mitchell to kill the older women injune of last year. the police have released cctv showing the defendant coming from the
where she dumped it in woodland. charlotte rowlings was with family on holiday when they found the body. go ahead, caller, - what is your emergency? i've just found a body. are they breathing? no, they're dead. they look like they have, um, possibly been there for a few days. the car stank, jemma, didn't it? when in custody and questioned by police, mitchell said "no comment" throughout. the court heard miss chong had offered mitchell £200,000 to help repair her home, but backed out of the offer. shortly afterwards, she disappeared. mitchell, after killing herfriend, then forged miss chong's will so that she and her mother would receive her estate. it was an evil act carried out by an evil woman, and the only motive,
this isjemma mitchell leaving her home, which is in a desperate state of disrepair. she needs money to fix it. she is dragging a suitcase, which she will use hours later to put herfriend's body inside after having murdered herforfinancial gain. mee kuen chong, known as deborah to herfriends, met mitchell through the church. after mitchell murdered miss chong, she kept her body for 15 days. she then drove more than 200 miles to the picturesque resort of salcombe in devon, where she dumped it in woodland. charlotte rowlings was with family on holiday when they found the body. go ahead, caller, - what is your emergency? i've just found a body. are they breathing? no, they're dead. they look like they have, um, possibly been there for a few days. police! and this was the moment mitchell was arrested. all right, jemma, at- the moment, i'm arresting you on suspicion of murder.
the car stank, jemma, didn't it? when in custody and questioned by police, mitchell said "no comment" throughout. the court heard miss chong had offered mitchell £200,000 to help repair her home, but backed out of the offer. shortly afterwards, she disappeared. mitchell, after killing herfriend, then forged miss chong's will so that she and her mother would receive her estate. it was an evil act carried out by an evil woman, and the only motive, clearly, was one of financial gain. during the trial, jurors heard mitchell had a degree in human sciences and had the skills to dismember a body. shall i get some shoes? mitchell will be sentenced tomorrow for the cold and calculated murder of her friend for money. helena wilkinson, bbc news. the number of crimes in england and wales that result in someone being charged is now half of what it was seven years ago.
"how many moves have you had this week? "how many moves are you planning for next week?" and any kind of churn is like they are talking about a tin of tuna on a shelf, rather than a person. my space says, as a not—for—profit provider, it only takes on property where there is demand. it says paul o'rourke isn't involved in decisions made by the board and all transactions with him and his companies are at arm's length. blackpool. and a block of eight flats. another property once owned by paul o'rourke and sold on to investors with the lease to my space. chris, jemma and louise, who have all struggled with their mental health, lived here from 2020 until late last year. it looks like quite a nice building. it does from the outside but when obviously you get in there, it's not good at all.
there were regular e—mails and meetings and i'm going, how many moves have you had this week? how many moves are you planning for next week? and any kind of churn is like they are talking about a tin of tuna on a shelf, rather than a person. my space says as a not—for—profit provider, it only takes on property where there is demand. it says paul o'rourke isn't involved in decisions made by the board and all transactions with him and his companies are at arm's length. blackpool. and a block of eight flats. another property once owned by paul o'rourke and sold on to investors with the lease to my space. chris, jemma and louise, who have all struggled with their mental health, lived here from 2020 until late last year. it looks like quite a nice building. it does from the outside but when obviously you get
is on the front page here, caroline. isn't this... this is meant to be our— isn't this... this is meant to be our feel—good story of the week, the jubilee _ our feel—good story of the week, the jubilee and _ our feel—good story of the week, the jubilee and the bunting, and now we are being _ jubilee and the bunting, and now we are being told if you are not already— are being told if you are not already applied for a jubilee street party, _ already applied for a jubilee street party, you will be declared illegal if you _ party, you will be declared illegal if you gather any to celebrate her majesty? — if you gather any to celebrate her majesty? this is the disaster. you have _ majesty? this is the disaster. you have on— majesty? this is the disaster. you have on the — majesty? this is the disaster. you have on the one head presumably civil servants, local councils, on the other— civil servants, local councils, on the other hand, you have tory mps having _ the other hand, you have tory mps having people tell them, it is not fun at— having people tell them, it is not fun at all. — having people tell them, it is not fun at all, one people to celebrate events _ fun at all, one people to celebrate events. there is a serious point about— events. there is a serious point about emergency vehicles, leaving access _ about emergency vehicles, leaving access. somebody needs to know where the roads— access. somebody needs to know where the roads are, any day or night, but nevertheless, what a killjoy... jemma, — nevertheless, what a killjoy... jemma, you can imagine many people saying, we'll have a party now! that
once again! what do you give him out often once again! what do you give him out of ten for his — once again! what do you give him out of ten for his effort, _ once again! what do you give him out of ten for his effort, jemma? - once again! what do you give him out of ten for his effort, jemma? i - once again! what do you give him out of ten for his effort, jemma? i am - of ten for his effort, jemma? i am auoin to of ten for his effort, jemma? i am going to go _ of ten for his effort, jemma? i am going to go for — of ten for his effort, jemma? i am going to go for a _ of ten for his effort, jemma? i am going to go for a pretty _ of ten for his effort, jemma? i —n going to go for a pretty dismal two. it does feel rather desperate. where is the vision? he says let's forget partygate to is the vision? he says let's forget pa rtygate to get is the vision? he says let's forget partygate to get all the big issues. the big issues are homelessness, the economy, climate change, building houses. where are these a0 hospitals you promised? not so that we can walk into a pub and ask for 568 ml of beer or whatever. it is ridiculous and a reduction of workers' rights, repealing things rather than moving forward and progressing, and i thing a lot of people who voted for brexit, which i did not, but i think a lot of people that did were looking for innovation and newness and a shot to the economy, not how you by your bananas! we have so got to do business, no matter whether your —— we are in the eu or not. it is another thing that will make shops and businesses pay loads of money to
decision had been made. very much moving _ decision had been made. very much moving the — decision had been made. very much moving the ship two and a comic decision, — moving the ship two and a comic decision, not to do with people after— decision, not to do with people after all~ — decision, not to do with people after all. only one person refused the terms — after all. only one person refused the terms offered, perhaps they had a choice _ the terms offered, perhaps they had a choice others did not, but now it is being _ a choice others did not, but now it is being spun in a different fashion _ is being spun in a different fashion. , ., , ., g ., fashion. there is a question, jemma, of outstanding _ fashion. there is a question, jemma, of outstanding funds, _ fashion. there is a question, jemma, of outstanding funds, according - fashion. there is a question, jemma, of outstanding funds, according to i of outstanding funds, according to grant shapps?— grant shapps? yes, that is right, but to echo _ grant shapps? yes, that is right, but to echo what _ grant shapps? yes, that is right, but to echo what caroline - grant shapps? yes, that is right, | but to echo what caroline echoed, the whole piece read like he shrugged his shoulders and said, i don't care, but he might start caring, because p&o's profits are down, and it was like customers are good people, they have seen the treatment of the workers and have said, i am treatment of the workers and have said, iam knocking treatment of the workers and have said, i am knocking to put my money there! you might regret the treatment of the workers long—term. we are going to turn back to the telegraph, and it is of course jubilee week, but a story of killjoy
students, _ brand—new era. they... this is students, from those very high towers — students, from those very high towers in — students, from those very high towers in the us, the idea being they can — towers in the us, the idea being they can come over here, start their careers, _ they can come over here, start their careers, create wealth, be part of this golden — careers, create wealth, be part of this golden metropolis this country promises _ this golden metropolis this country promises to be post—brexit, but it remains _ promises to be post—brexit, but it remains me — promises to be post—brexit, but it remains me up little bit of the australians. in that case, we were invited _ australians. in that case, we were invited to— australians. in that case, we were invited to go over there and live and work— invited to go over there and live and work in _ invited to go over there and live and work in remote cities. they keep you well— and work in remote cities. they keep you well away from the city of melbourne, but we shall see. jemma? i think on melbourne, but we shall see. jemma? i think on the — melbourne, but we shall see. jemma? i think on the one _ melbourne, but we shall see. jemma? i think on the one hand, _ melbourne, but we shall see. jemma? i think on the one hand, we _ melbourne, but we shall see. jemma? i think on the one hand, we do - melbourne, but we shall see. jemma? i think on the one hand, we do want i i think on the one hand, we do want wonderfully talented and highly skilled people to come here, but what about the hundred thousand vacancies for the nhs, many of them notjust vacancies for the nhs, many of them not just doctors vacancies for the nhs, many of them notjust doctors and nurses but cleaners and porters? who is going to kill the pigs? who is picking the fruit? it is an interesting one, because actually, they keep saying