Like it sounds silly, but you feel guilty sleeping or getting food. I burnt out quite a bit,

but I would use that time when I'm back at home to quickly try and get as much rest as

much food, then go back because I felt as though like if mum needs my help, then I can't be,

you know, sitting at a restaurant, having fun or having a drink,

because that's unfair. I would say the first three years was still panic mode in that there was

hope that we could potentially find, uh, fine mum.

Usually when we leave the country, our mothers nag us to be careful and to stay safe.

Anna Jenkins had more to worry about than most mums, because when her son Greg went travelling,

it was often with the Australian armed forces.

But it was Anna who met with foul play on a trip away. In 2017, Anna Jenkins and her

husband, Frances, travelled to her home country of Malaysia, as they had many times before. But this time,

only Francis made it home. With little help from the local authorities, their son Greg ended up launching his own investigation.

He learned a lot about the dark side of Malaysia, and eventually Anna's remains and personal

belongings were recovered on a building site. Greg Jenkins joins us on Australian True Crime

to tell his story. This is Australian True Crime.

We acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast is created,

the Wurundri Woi Wurang people of the Kulin Nation.

And a warning.

This episode of the podcast contains graphic descriptions of violence.

The graphic descriptions of violence. When you have bars in the sky, on board showers and award-winning in-flight entertainment,

it's no surprise that Emirates was named this year's Ultra's best airline in the world.

We fly you to over 140 destinations across six continents.

...