CCTV footage released as part of a plea to find a killer with a £20,000 reward offered –

Date:

PSNI has launched a public appeal to help find the killer of Laura Marshall by offering a reward of $0.000.000.

Episode 7 of Crime NI will air on BBC One Northern Ireland on Tuesday evening, 15 March at 11:05pm, featuring CCTV footage and a reconstruction of the various investigations into the 31-year-old murder.

Laura was found dead nearly six years ago in her Victoria Street apartment in Lorgan and was allegedly murdered between March 31, 2016 and April 3, 2016.

In this month’s BBC One NI series, PSNI officers discuss the details of a major investigation live and appeal to the public for help from robbery to murder.

Superintendent of the investigation Eamonn Corrigan said: “The anniversary of the murder of Laura, a 31-year-old woman whose life awaits, is approaching. He suffered an incredible death and my team is determined to bring his killer to justice.

We appeal to anyone who has seen or heard of activities at Laura’s home at the Johnston Allen Building, 122 Victoria Street, Lorgan from March 31, 2016 to April 3, 2016, to contact the police or anonymously via Crimestoppers.


Laura Marshall

“Someone has the piece of the puzzle we need. If you watch the show, you will learn about the destruction of the family and what Laura had to do in the last few hours.

“If you go out, you will do so anonymously via Crimestoppers and there is a 20,000 000 reward for information leading to a successful conviction.”

Laura Marshall’s family said: “Laura was a bushy girl with a sense of humor and a heart of gold, who had her whole life ahead of her. Now the sixth anniversary of his death is approaching.”

“We, as a family, implore the public to contact the Crimestoppers if anyone knows anything about the circumstances of Laura’s death, however trivial. Laura deserves justice.

The program also includes a segment on allegations of physical and sexual abuse, which includes the homes of mothers and children and Majdalene Laundries. By this time, 29 people had joined the investigation team.

Adele Johnston, a former marijuana and children’s orphanage survivor and Born Mothers & Babies for Justice NI Foundation, speaks tonight about her experience program and is calling for more survivors to report to the police.

Anyone wishing to contact the Mother and Orphans Laundry Investigation Team can do so at: [email protected] or 02890 901728 (Mon-Fri 9:00-17:00).

Today’s episode will also be available a week after it airs on BBC iPlayer.

PSNI continues to encourage the public to view the program and emphasizes the importance of providing information they may have about any appeal.

The show invites viewers to contact the independent charity Crimestoppers. All details provided will be logged 100% anonymously before being shared with investigators in any case. The phone number is 0800555111.

The full list of submissions made in the Today Show is available here.

Source: Belfastlive

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