Devil's Dyke, Sussex

So the scariest thing was I was quite tired, and my...

So I did this with my boyfriend, who is a really good cyclist, and he's done the South Downs Way before, so he knew what he was doing, or did he? Because we got to the part of the, the top of this thing called Devil's Dyke, which is really steep, and, um, [laughs] and I just trusted that he knew which way he was going, but he didn't, and he took me down the steepest, most horrible cliff side ever.

So I was like, "Oh, look, Neil, there's, like, people going that way on a really nice path." And he was going, "Nope, my Garmin's telling me we've got to go this way." And I was like, "Are you sure?" And he was like, "Yes." And I was like, "Okay." So I just followed him, and it became really apparent really quickly that it wasn't the way, 'cause I could see the lovely path that was just going through the hills whilst I was trying to go through, like, this bracken and holly bushes, trying to get my bike down these big steps, nearly crying.

Um, and then we bumped into a lady out walking, and I said... 'Cause he's, he would not ask for directions.

In February 1990, seven-year-old Rachel Watts went out on her roller skates to buy sweets near her home in Brighton.

Russell Bishop forced her into the boot of his car, drove her to a local beauty spot, Devils Dyke, sexually assaulted and strangled her, leaving her for dead.

Miraculously, Rachel survived.

Her evidence helped put Bishop in prison, but it still didn't prove in law that he murdered Karen and Nicola four years earlier.