West Yorkshire Police

He was moving fast, and I don't know if he thought that this made him look less suspicious, but considering he was arrested on day two, it didn't exactly work, did it? And while police were literally inside his house that morning, on the morning that Abbie vanished they were supposedly helping him search for his missing wife, Matthew was making some pretty interesting searches of his own.

He was sat there on his phone with police standing just meters away googling West Yorkshire Police and checking the local BBC news page, seemingly looking to see if they had discovered anything about Abbie yet, but they hadn't.

In the hours that followed, he watched everyone come together in floods of tears and panic.

He watched search parties form in their hundreds, in their thousands.

And we are collecting those using data.

And in one force that's been doing this nationally, 40,000 P-TECH incidents a month in West Yorkshire Police.

Big force.

Big force.

Some of the clothing the men had worn was also recovered.

And strangely enough, the shotgun that had first brought Anderson to the attention of West Yorkshire Police wasn't in fact the murder weapon.

But in a way that almost didn't matter, because the gun had led officers to Anderson, and Anderson had led them to Hebel and Jennings, and the information about the three men had finally connected West Yorkshire with Boarded Barn.

A case that seemed to have no obvious direction had been solved in less than a week.

Despite this, the family remained deeply critical of the response.

And throughout the remainder of November, while the investigation into Nayantara Ali's disappearance continued with relatively limited national visibility, the search for Lindsay Jo Reimer remained one of the largest operations conducted by West Yorkshire Police.

Specialist divers, mountain rescue teams and large numbers of officers continued systemic searches.

National newspapers and television repeatedly carried updates, photographs and appeals.

Kieran's friend Luke then joined the attack, pulling out a knife from his jacket and began to stab the fallen Robert over and over again, until he screamed no more.

CCTV footage had managed to capture every second of the attack from start to finish, and the two teenagers were quickly tracked down and arrested by the West Yorkshire Police.

Under advice from their defense attorneys, both pled guilty to Robert's murder.

Kieran Earnshaw was sentenced to life with a minimum term of 21 years and 140 days.

By April, police had information about the white Ford Transit van believed to have been used during the disposal operation, and investigators discovered that the same type of vehicle had reportedly been seen around the Cone Bridge near Huddersfield, the very town in which I was born and grew up.

That meant the investigation now crossed county lines, and West Yorkshire Police were brought in as their underwater search officers examined stretches of the River Calder and the Calder and Hebble Navigation around Brighouse and Huddersfield.

The divers there were working in murky water filled with debris, with countless places where something could become lodged or simply disappear from view.

The searchers in West Yorkshire didn't recover any of Adam's missing body parts, but they demonstrated just how far the disposal operation had potentially taken the investigation.

Upon making this shocking realisation that a killer nurse was at play on the ward, Dr Ward notified the police and handed over to them all of her findings.

Detectives from West Yorkshire Police launched an extensive investigation, starting with Ethel Hall's death and expanding to examine other suspicious cases on the orthopaedic wards where Norris had worked.

Initial inquiries focused on the medical staff, patient histories and access to insulin, the suspected murder weapon.

Police reviewed hospital rotas, personnel files and phone records, methodically tracing who was on duty during each incident.