The long-delayed inquest into the disappearance of William Tyrell has resumed

by delving into the police theory that the little boy was buried after an accidental death.

But even with attention turning to that suggestion, the coroner's court has been reminded,

suspicions don't equal findings of fact.

When suspicions don't equal findings of fact. We're joined again in this episode of Australian True Crime by guest host,

criminologist and forensic pathologist Xanthi Mallet.

Today we have Dan Box as our guest, who I'm very excited to speak to about a new podcast that's been

running since I think October. He's previously worked for the Australian, the BBC and the

Sunday Times in London. He's the journalist behind the Bowerville and Blood Guildt podcasts.

Now, in terms of the podcast we're going to be talking about today, it's part of the

witness series, and this one is entitled

Witness William Tyrell. So to give you an introduction, it's 10.56am, a family home in Kendall on the

mid-north coast of New South Wales. Three-year-old William Tyrell is reported missing. Last scene wearing his

favourite Spider-Man suit. Ten years after his disappearance on the 12th of

September 2014, there was still no sign of William. The police believe his foster mother

knows something. She denies it. Only one of them can be telling the truth. This is Australian

true crime. We acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which this podcast is created, the Wurundri Woi Warang people of the Koolin Nation.

And a warning, this episode of the podcast contains graphic descriptions of violence.

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