Columbia Chamber, Susan McPherson and the partners that are all working together with our Veterans and Military. It's the Columbia Chamber Military Outreach Group, WIS-TV, WS-TV, Year of the Veteran. We also have the University of South Carolina, USO of South Carolina, PALS, which is a Metal Animal Assisted Life Services. And all of these support veterans in active duty and their families as well. And in case you didn't know who the greater Columbia Chamber is, they are consisting of, well, let me give you this, the goal, the great American Defense Committee is not to only be military friendly, but also to provide valuable info and insight to military families through programs and supports groups that they offer as well.  City of Columbia, Kim, I want to remind you that once the parade got started, if you do cross, you're going to have to actually march with the parade down to the end before you come to this side. No, actually, she doesn't want you to cross it all once the parade starts, so please stay on the side that you need to be on before they actually can do it. Also too with the greater Columbia region, who are our grand marshals for this 41st Veterans Day. They support military and community. They also work for Moat and Protect and also grow the mission for Jackson. Also the SCN, National Guard, and also the South Carolina Air Guard in McIntyre. And the Columbia Chamber Military Outreach Group consists of 120 local businesses who work to support the mission of our military. The Columbia Chamber nominated the Greater Columbia Region of the National Recognition of Great American Defense Community and also proudly the honor was bestowed on the region back in 2019, which is just about the end of this year. They're also designed to recognize the overall support that communities and regions in the United States provide to service members and also family members and chosen through a competition, a competitive nomination process based on community building and integration. So ladies and gentlemen, our grand marshal approaching the viewing stand will be the Great American Defense Community. The Greater Columbia Region, Great American Defense Community. Let's give them a hand as they approach partners who are in the Great American Defense Community involved, Columbia Chamber, WIS, USO, Fort Jackson, South Carolina, BASE, and also PALS. Transporting the grand marshals this morning are veterans Mike Pekowski and Paul Daniels. Paul's vintage vehicles, the 1953 three-quarter ton Dodge M37, extensively in Korea and Vietnam. And also Mike is driving the first vehicle, which is a 1971 M35A2, which is made by in general. This vehicle right here, two-cent-a-quarter, two-and-a-half ton workhorse of the military. Those that are military have written in these things so many times. Mike and Paul acted in military members and also part of the military and vehicle collectors of South Carolina. So Kaki, also the president Bob Casley, University of South Carolina is also a retired three-star general of the United States Army. WIS TV, 10-year veteran, used to transport veterans to and from medical appointments. There's a happy WIS satellite truck. And of course the live satellite truck for WIS as well, USO. Used to transport the veterans to and from their appointments. Thank you so much. We appreciate you. Approaching your view, leading Fort Jackson, our commander and senior enlisted advisor of the United States Army Training Center and Fort Jackson. Here, General Milford Beach, Eagle Jr., theory South Carolina. Command Sergeant Major Jeremiah Kadd of Crocker, Missouri with him as well. Fort Jackson is the largest basic training installation in the Army, trading over 45,000 basic combat training soldiers annually. Second Battalion, 13 infantry regiment, has been active in Fort Jackson since 1956. Its mission to maintain morale in this free decor of soldiers and citizens by providing concerts and music for ceremonies on Fort Jackson and by supporting recruiting educational outreach and events in the community. We have Fort Jackson's Drill Sergeant of the Year, Staff Sergeant Michael Bayette. Staff Sergeant Begay, who competed for three days demonstrating to be the fittest, most proficient military skills during the 2019 Best Warrior Competition. And other soldiers are launching from the Second Battalion, 13 infantry regiment. This unit received a nickname at first, Vicksburg, during the American Civil War. When the soldier was the 13th infantry regiment was asked what his poor badge was, the soldier would tap his cartridge boxing, the model that still stands today, 40 rounds. His units have seen combat in the Spanish American War, the Philippines in numerous battles during World War II. Those will have the second battalion, 13th infantry regiment. To 13th is led by Lieutenant Colonel Joshua Taylor from Florence, Alabama and Command Sergeant Major Travis Worth from Detroit Lakes, Minnesota. Company B commanded by Captain Andre Hernandez from Elk Grove, Illinois. Victory starts here. You can make some noise for these soldiers. Look at them, standing tall, standing proud, representing the best of America. Company B commanded by Captain Andre Hernandez from Elk Grove, Illinois, and also, by the way, in the rear of the formation is First Sergeant Kendrick Hawaii from Albuquerque, New Mexico. Company D commanded by Captain Avery Hollins from Greensburg, Louisiana. Also the rear formation is the First Sergeant Tito Vesquies from Pegas, Puerto Rico. Company C commanded by Captain Ramarri Rakesh from Plantation, Florida. Remember some cadence, what it used to be as well. My recruit gave to me. Okay, don't worry, stand back, don't worry, stand back. I'll say nothing when Curtis say something to y'all. Just keep watching. Look, look, look, right, which is real sergeant. Company F commanded by Robert Payne from Austin, Texas. Hook'em hard. In the rear of the formation is the First Sergeant Andre Jenkins from Charleston, South Carolina. Soldiers looking good. Marching with a purpose. Army Humvee. Victory starts here. Give it up for our soldiers, poor Jackson, and our soon to be soldiers. Westwood High School Army, Junior ROTC. The Red Hawk Battalion commanded by Captain Teddy Colonel Megan Layton and the Deck Command Sergeant Major Shelly Nevins. Westwood High School Army, Junior ROTC, a leader in the classroom, the campus, and also the community. Poor Jackson, Directorate of Family and MWR. They have five golf courts and they want to thank veterans for their service and encouraging them to use poor Jackson facilities. They have some fliers and stuff they'll be handing out, so hopefully we'll be back. She didn't need a microphone either. Must have been a drill sergeant back there. You're looking good, right? Approaching the revering stand of the Department of Defense Education Activity for Jackson School, Henry School. Here's Terris Elementary School. Education in game. Power. Thank you for what you do teaching these young minds, for they are our future. Our teachers, too, as I'm telling you. They do one heck of a job to get our kids together and squared away for the future as well. We appreciate you. Two, for what you do. Appreciate you. Boys, gouts of America, what do y'all do? Celebrate Freedom Foundation, and of course the Mayor, Protan, Tamika, Isaac, Ms. J. How are you? H1 Corporate Helicopter, old Bob, CMF Truck. Meet you at the heliport, give me a ride. This, of course, the Celebrate Freedom Foundation will also have two Humvees, or this Humvee as well, representing all branches of the military. Bring up the rear, two Jeeps, Mighty Mighty. Thank you, Celebrate Freedom for what you do. Lookoff, Elgin High School, JROTC. It's the Demon Battalion Commander, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Smith. Cadet Command Sergeant Major Evan Stewart, with distinction. Every year, they bring forth this huge United States American flag. High School JROTC, the American Legion Auxiliary Union, 249. American Legion Auxiliary Union, 249. President, Rebecca Goodwin, along with other members promised to honor and help veterans, service members and military families, mentor youth, foster patriotism, and also good citizenship and contribute to the betterment of the community. American Legion Auxiliary Union, 249. Military timeline impression. Uniform military living historians. Dedicated to the group of local living historians, trade the U.S. soldier from 1776 to present while wearing the display more authentic uniforms, weapons, and equipment of men and women of the United States armed forces. Military timeline impression. Conventions of South Carolina. It's a veterans 501c39 corporation. Their mission is to educate youth and support veterans. And they want to thank all who are serving, have served, and also those who gave the ultimate sacrifice. Thank you, veterans. Happy Veterans Day from the Military Vehicle Collections of South Carolina. JROTC. I have Major Gregory Perry in unison and in theater. The high school JROTC consistently been the standard for excellence in position drill over the years. From his 18 state championships and nine national championships in drill competition, Spring Valley Air Force JROTC serves as the reigning 2019 drill team state champions. 210 member four of cadets, comprised of members that represent across such a service. Social academics and sports campus organizations. Congratulations. Spring Valley High School JROTC. The Gold Star Y Exiboo JROTC. Raider Battalion. Cadet Battalion Commander. Teddy Kirtle. Table leadership. Chief one officer to protect us each and every day right here in the city of Columbia. It is the Columbia Police Department. Police to the city of Columbia. Mike patrols well. Okay. Thank you. That's as well. These are the future officers and also of course the tips as the as you try to stay warm for this winter season. They are followed by the Richland County Sheriff's Department. The leadership. Sheriff Leon Locke. And leading the way, Richland County Sheriff's building on a guard. I trade those guys. I trade all of them. You're looking good. July PD. Deputy's out here as well. How you doing, sir? And congratulations on the baby. That's my family right there. Richland County Sheriff's Department family. Motor patrol. Horse patrol areas up there. Servant. Protected. Camp is always up high. Special response team. Our version of SWAT. Good High School Army JROTC Bingle Battalion. The Bingle Battalion is commanded by Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Faith Mull, Battalion Executive Officer, Cadet Major, Kerry Carr, and the Battalion Sergeant Major, Cadet Command Sergeant Major, Sean. The Bingle Battalion is watching in three companies. Alpha Company is commanded by Cadet Captain James Crazier and First Sergeant Justin White. Bravo, Company. Is commanded by Cadet Captain Jackson Gilbert and First Sergeant Jasmine Garrett. Charlie Company, commanded by Cadet Captain Colin Flores and First Sergeant Seth Godich. 371st Historical Society, World War I. 71st Infantry Regiment, 93rd Division. World War I unit was organized at Camp Jackson, South Carolina. Military Order of the Purple Heart. Chapter 402. Brought in 2005. Named for the Medal of Honor recipient Colonel Charles P. Murray, Jr. Provided assistance to veterans and community. Public transportation. This is the Purple Heart community. Thousands South Carolina veterans. To continue to enhance services, they have over $160 million in approved projects, including 10 free standing buildings in Columbia. Four new clinics in Florence. Some to Rock Hill and Antwerp. Additionally, new state-of-the-art programs including robotic surgery and tele-stroke services to further public services to America. Thaisley Brothers. They have won awards for man competition from District 1 established back in 1973.  And from the state, Tucker Center, Commander, Lawrence programs as well. Pre-June, your Post 182. The Metal Marines Corps Marine Detachment of the Marine Corps League has been active in the Columbia area since 1992. Made above retired and former Marine veterans. They're involved in numerous community service projects through the year, including toys for tots. Pre-Metal Marines. United States Marine Corps. Sumpify. Happy birthday to the United States Marine Corps. And next up we have Dr. Johnny Ray Noble. Second Nazareth Baptist Church. Also in the vehicle with him is Deacon. Dr. James Knott, the oldest living Marine in South Carolina. He will be 100 in December. Thank you so much for your service. And for what you do. And for being part of this parade today. And for what you say. Thank you so much, sir. Good to see you, Pastor. He asked me who was that cutie standing next to me. It's his granddaughter, Gandy Griffin, VFW Post 4262. Ladies and gentlemen, this is Seawish Veterans and Auxiliary of Gandy Griffin, VFW Post 4262, led by Commander Eddie Williams. Established in 1945, these patriots have returned home as veterans of foreign wars to continue serving veterans and strengthen our community for generations to come. Veterans of foreign wars, VFW Post 4262. 4262 is better. I see you, sir. 4262, appreciate you and your service. Ladies and gentlemen, approaching the reviewing stand, Congressman Joe Wilson, been a rock-sand, proud son of World War II flying dunks who have served in the military overseas, a 31-year veteran of the Army Reserve and South Carolina Army National Guard. Congressman Joe Wilson, check out the precision. Check out the sound, check out the look. United States submarine veterans in clopperine, based in Lexington, South Carolina. 60-plus members served in Korea, Vietnam, Cold War, and submarine. Fourth, JOTC, Hall of the Yellow Jackets. Distinguished unit for the last 27 years. Unit was established back in 1972. Unit volunteers annually, performing over 1,600 hours of community service. Post-annual drill team pipes and trunks. The DAV Woodrow Wilson, Chapter 4. Commander of DAV Woodrow Wilson, Chapter 4, Loretta Lassiter-Belton, United States Army retired. Commander of DAV Woodrow Wilson, Unit 4, is Jackie Gray. Chapter 4 was established November 1931. Second bolted DAV Chapter in South Carolina, over 1,140 members. 88-year-old chapter has a single purpose, empowering veterans to lead high-quality lives with veterans and their families. It's got full-range veterans available to them. Fighting for the interest of America's injured hero on Capitol Hill and also educating the public about the great sacrifices and the needs of veterans, transitioning back into civilian life. DAV Woodrow Wilson, Chapter 4. They're followed by the United States Navy C. Cadets. The state's Naval C. Cadets is a youth leadership development program designed for youth between the age of 10 and high school. Graduation. The Permanent Division meets Fort Jackson one weekend a month and participates in events around the nation. United States Naval C. Cadets. He says, what did you want, Curtis? What? I'm marching here, can't you see? There's no high fives in marching. A high school band, it is the marching capitals of Columbia's South Carolina Exception. They met all standards and won 38 awards during leadership training this summer. During 87 cadets currently enrolled in the program, unit is led by Colonel Miles Scott Rivers. They are, check that, Air Force, JROTC instructors are Major Ray Hammond and Master Sergeant Jimmy Gaffney. Transitions. The journey home begins here to make a life for those in need and caring for those who need as well. Transitions. We thank you for what you do. KC High School, JROTC. The cadets are more than just a group of teenagers. They're more than just a program.  Brooklyn KC High School, JROTC is under the direction of Major R.B. Mitchell and Sergeant First Class, Sherman Crosley, Vietnam Veterans of America, Chapter 303. Colonel retired Sam Brick, President, Reese Organization of America, Chapter 17, Vietnam Veterans of America and Reserve Officers Association. All the students in industry. They're also the winner of the Distinguished Union Award for 2019. It's under the command of cadet Major, February 1st, 2020, C.H. Johnson, alumni, U.K. Buffalo. I've been with the kids for so many years. Appreciate you to see them. They're comprised of 250 cadets strong, defended, 22, 919, 20-odd, Navy, ROTC State Champions, getting the distinction, highest honor given, a June for ROTC Union, about the battalion command, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Victoria Behrer, and command sergeant Major Michael Tucker, AC floor, Army, KROOTC, approaching Northside Baptist Church Veterans Group, and serving members of services. And also, thanks, Captain, let it be kind. Ladies and gentlemen, Auxiliary President, Aubrey Hill, Baptist Church, Baptist Street, Reverend Tommy C. Owens, Jr., the master, Lieutenant Colonel, USA retired, and from congregation honors, their veterans and salutes all veterans for their service and their community. Greenview Baptist Church, thank you, wish to address the whole woman. The sisterhood of power is its spirituality, health, family, career, university, and most of all, love for all. The original sisterhood of royalty, say a five-time sisterhood, team of royals. The sisterhood Native American Indian from across the state, South Carolina, over 40,000 people in South Carolina, self-identified as Native American Indian. According to U.S. Department of Defense, 2012, there were over 22,000 American Indians and Alaska Native veterans. 27 Americans have been awarded the Medal of Honor, the nation's highest militariat, American Indian senator of South Carolina, green roomist therapy in South Carolina. And coming up next, the Richland County Public Library, where reading is fundamental. And in case you haven't heard, there's so many programs and services that the library offers. You get the opportunity, make sure you stop in and check it out for yourself. The Richland County Public Library, with the learned, freely bus, and at all locations, great participants are libraries that members and volunteers who are also veterans and military spouses. And during the jacuzzi. Now at the court, Johnson and our committee training in the Senate. The mission of the Senate, a strong partnership between the ages of 16 and 18 years of age, in creating and maintaining a five-and-five-year educational career, their goals while reaffirming the skills and talents they possess. Contrace this privilege to the top new German life battalion, which is formed in spring of 1863. And for that, Kittiesburg, the current full volunteer membership probably stands great too. Recently, the South Carolina National Guard units corresponded home to nearly a hundred in the world of England. Who? Treblell, an anti-grabby, near Treblell. 106, 107. Steve McKay, an afternoon tribe host, under the sound of the truck, your midday and South Carolina Forecast Association star, which, personally in the year, settled James Stig, supporting and assistance group. Dedicated to helping to provide a network of military and also diverse talent across the public. A dozen to the talent and support these employers who are deployed with the Guard and Reserve. Commander Tommy Owens, Association.


Cannabis has been known as a psychoactive plant for several hundred years and it was introduced to Europe around the 18th and 19th centuries. International drug control generally started just over a hundred years ago in 1912 with the International Convention on Opium. This controlled opium and morphine and cocaine in the form of controlling trade between countries. The idea was that these plants grew in only a few countries in the world and were then shipped to other countries often without any form of control. Cannabis was added to this list of international control in 1925 at the Second Convention. The modern framework for international drug control comes from three United Nations conventions 1961 which controlled plant materials such as cocaine and cannabis from 1971 which added the more synthetic substances and from 1988. The 1988 convention included a controversial clause putting pressure to criminalize personal possession of drugs and of course that included cannabis. However this is not completely compulsory. What we see here on the international level is the first balanced response whereby countries were originally pressured not to produce or supply cannabis whereas now countries also have to reduce the demand for cannabis. There have been quite a few government inquiries into the level of control for cannabis. These have come to three general conclusions. The first is that cannabis is not a harmless substance and therefore requires some form of control. The second is that those harms have often been overstated and so the third is questioning whether criminal law is really the most appropriate control for the users. Increasingly there are models for regulation of cannabis which means limited controlled supply for non-medical use. Probably the most famous in Europe is the Dutch system which started in the 1970s. By 2011 there were 651 what the Dutch called coffee shops across the territory selling limited amounts of cannabis to over 18 year olds without selling other drugs without selling alcohol without advertising. In the last couple of years we're starting to see some serious debates and proposals for different models of legalization of cannabis for non-medical purposes. This means designs for regulatory controls over limited distribution systems. Most of these may well be in breach of the letter or the spirit of the United Nations conventions but their proponents declare their aims are to reduce the harms of the illicit market, to maintain the quality of substances through the regulation of their production, to raise much needed taxes in this times of austerity and to prioritise limited resources to focus on violent and organised crime gangs.


I would like to repeat the public appeal for anybody who has seen the victim walking along Maze Avenue or Leichhardt Street between say 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock on that Tuesday night. Now at this stage we haven't had anybody come forward who's actually seen who walking those streets and that's important for us to try to fill in the pieces. So we would really like to hear from anybody who may have seen who walking along either Maze Avenue or Leichhardt Street between 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock. Now the clothing she was wearing at the time were long dark trousers, long black trousers, a greeny blue long sleeve zip up top and a black McDonald's cap. The top covered her McDonald's uniform. So that's the first thing we'd like to hear. Secondly if we'd like to hear from anybody who may have been walking along Leichhardt Street at any time throughout the night who may have located the McDonald's cap and potentially moved it. There's no issues with doing that but just for elimination purposes we would like to speak to anybody who saw the cap and potentially moved the cap to the location where it was when we found it. Now the media have reported over the last day in relation to a sobbing mail. We would appeal to that person to come forward. Now this is a person who allegedly was around the premises of 95 Maze Avenue around about 8.30 that night. Apparently wearing some sort of a yellow top, a mail in a yellow top who was heard sobbing. Again for elimination purposes we would ask that person to come forward. And then lastly anybody that was in the vicinity of the Rotunda there at Maze Park which is near the overpass across the railway line anytime on the evening of Tuesday the 21st of May. So anybody who was congregating around that Rotunda on that Tuesday evening we would like them to come forward also. In relation to the sobbing mail did he try to gain access to the house? Well at this stage there's no indication that he tried to gain access to the house but we obviously want to speak to that person and either find out whether it's relevant or eliminating. You've interviewed the home owners there, what exactly did they have to say? Well I don't want to go into any great detail about what they said but the general story is that he was outside and they're knocking on the door and was sobbing. 9 o'clock. Was he sobbing uncontrollably? Just weeping? I mean it's unusual. What sort of detail do you have on that? He was sobbing. And just a man in a yellow top that's a description? Yes. And did he sit in the chair out on the front? Yes. Who reported her as missing? Her husband. When did he report that? On the Tuesday night, late on the Tuesday night. As in 10, 11? He reported her missing around about midnight. Where is the investigation at day? Can you say how many people you spoke into or whether there's reports today that you're looking at security vision from the area? Yes of course. We're gathering as much CCTV as we can. We have interviewed a number of people. We're doing a lot of door knocks. We're currently extending the search so we're having police, they're probably arriving now to extend the search around that area. Have you confirmed that she was pregnant? Yes she was. Have you located anyone who was drinking at that time during the day? Has anyone come forward yet? No. Has her husband been caught? Yes. Have you finished questioning him? As you would expect. The husband under these circumstances is distraught. Can you tell more about the cap so was it found across the road from where her body was found and where do you think that it was moved from? Well you will see from some of your own footage that the cap was hanging on a fence and we would just like to speak or identify anybody who may have moved that cap and put it on the fence. Do you believe she was murdered at that spot on Leicard Street or that she might have been killed somewhere else and then her body put there? Well again at this stage we're still investigating so all options are still open at this point in time. Residents in Leicard are saying that they didn't hear anything. It seems strange with that many dogs in the street. I mean you can barely walk past without them going off. Have you anything to say on that? No we're re-door knocking for one of a better word. We're having police out there again door knocking but at this stage we haven't identified anybody who's heard anything. What about the rest of them? What was their car seized? That's just a part of the normal investigation under these circumstances. Any investigation of this type we would look at the people close to the victim. We would look at their premises. We would look at their car. That's just normal procedure. Well we've interviewed quite a number of people obviously including neighbours, McDonald's employees. Quite a number of people have been interviewed. Have you done the post-mortem? Can you shed any light on injuries or whether there was a sex attack prior to or cause of death? At this stage I can say that the victim did sustain some blunt force trauma to the head and we are of the view that she was sexually assaulted. The post-mortem is not completed at this point in time. Have you located a possible weapon? I don't want to discuss any of the operational issues surrounding the actual scene itself. My recollection of it is that he just knocked on the door. We can confirm that. He has cooperated with us and at this stage he's not listed as a suspect. You might have me there but my understanding is that she's 27. That's just from memory. My recollection of it is that he just knocked on the door. That's just from memory. My memory is 27 but I can confirm that for you later. Can I also ask about her? Just a bit of who she was, her background, was she born in Australia? Can you give us some detail on that? Yes, my understanding is she's obviously from the Philippines. I believe she came to Australia around about 2009. She met her husband 2011 and they married in 2012. Any other family members out here? Not that I'm aware of but she has family in the Philippines. Are they coming over? I don't know at this point. Do you have any suspects? Well at this stage there are no suspects but we have a number of lines of inquiry. But there are still a lot of gaps in the investigation and that's why it's very important for us to get it out to the public and for us to seek the assistance of the public in relation to those issues I've discussed. Did you find any other of her pieces of clothing besides the cap if you found her jacket at all? Yes, we have the jacket. Has the flatmate been interviewed as well? Has he been able to shed any light? Now who are you referring to as the flatmate? I believe there's a man that lives at the back of the property, is that right? We've interviewed all those people in the vicinity. How many are there to actually shed a house? The victim and her husband live alone. But don't they're a flatmate? Well it's a separate house I understand. Have you ramped up the investigation in terms of numbers with police? We have. We currently today would have up to 40 investigators and intelligence officers and that's in addition to all the forensic police and the uniform police who are out searching the area at the moment. So we have a very large task force currently working on the job. Do you continue to speak to her husband? We will speak to the husband again today, yes. Has he got any family out here supporting him as well? Yes. There was a set of keys. Yes we have and there's no issues in relation to the keys. Is that blood found on the street opposite the house where she is found? There was blood located there. We haven't established that at this point in time. Inquiries continuing in relation to that. There are also reports of a stolen car just near the house. Is that linked at all? We are aware that a car was stolen from near to where the victim lived. We are aware of that and that's obviously one of our avenues of inquiry. When was that stolen? On the night. And what about the wallet that was handed in just a couple of hours ago to police at the house. I understand it's a little fair at all but I guess it would show people coming forward. Well it's good that we are getting some response from the public and we would encourage the public to come forward with any information they have which they think might be relevant to the investigation. Can you say anything about that wallet in particular? Have you ruled that out? It's just a part of the investigation at this point. How far away was the car when it was stolen from her home? It was stolen from just across the road. Can you confirm how far along in the pregnancy she was? There just seems to be some extra reports. Just under three months wasn't it? I just don't want to comment on that at this day. She was pregnant but I don't think it really matters how far along. Should people be worried in that area that there's some person getting around who is committing violent and random attacks or? Well you know it's the same story that we say all the time. You know it is be alert not alarmed.  This one just happened here. So we would encourage everybody to be aware of their personal safety. If they're going to go out at night try to go with somebody, tell people where they're going, try to stay in lit up areas. Just the usual protective measures they should take. Nothing's changed. So does that mean that this appears to be a random attack or do you think she knew her attack? Well we don't know. Has anyone been able to come forward and say yes we did see her walking to work? No as I said earlier we haven't had anybody at this point come forward and say they saw her walking along the street. So that is something that's important to us. So we need to get that message out there and try to identify anybody who did see her. Now we understand it's only a short distance. It's not far, probably only take 15 minutes. So we would hope that somebody might have seen her at some point. So there's a possibility her husband was at work. She left the house by herself. There was no one at home when she left. So you don't actually have anyone seeing her leave the house at the time? That's correct. So you don't know in fact whether she was even murdered inside the house? Well what I can say is that the house is being examined and we'll gain certain information from the result of that examination. Is there any evidence of a scuffle or anything happening there? I'm just coming back to that stolen car. Sorry I'm just a bit confused about it. Have you found it? Car has been recovered. Is that the one that was confiscated? No. Is there any evidence of a break-in or an invasion to the home at all? No. Well that's part of the appeal that we're making. We have had a lot of information come in from the public already and that information consists of things like hearing people shout and scream and running gear and running there, which is normal behaviour. So we would just ask those people to move forward and that's why I'm asking that those people who were specifically seen at the Rotunda at Maze Avenue to come forward. Sorry I just wanted to clarification is there a thought that she was attacked or murdered at the side or previously in body dumping? Well we're just keeping an open mind on that at this point in time. What's your early thoughts? No we're keeping an open mind on that. Thanks. Why so much examination still at the house? Normal procedure. And a normal procedure, something as an offence of this significance, we would be very thorough. So we will take as long as we need to investigate all the scenes to examine all the scenes. Is there anything you can say from the forensics scene where she was found? No. There's a vigil being held this afternoon and I don't know if we're full or not really. Well I can only speculate on that but obviously it engenders public support and that's what we want. We rely on the public to fill in some of those gaps that we can't determine ourselves. So I think it's a good thing and we look forward to hearing from members of the public who can provide us with information.