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60 Minutes - True Crime

Author: 60 Minutes Australia

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For over 40 years now 60 Minutes has been Australia’s leading current affairs television program. In that time, we’ve witnessed and reported on the very best of this world, and also, the very worst. In this true crime podcast series, we’ll be looking back at some of our most significant investigations – the criminal cases that still stand out for us today.

Join us as we feature the following five groundbreaking episodes:

1. Catching A Monster (Peter Scully)
2. Where Is Baby Tegan? (Keli Lane)
3. The Whole Hoax (Belle Gibson)
4. Gable Tostee – The Interview
5. Samantha Knight - Never Forgotten
7 Episodes
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A new podcast from the 60 Minutes team. Go behind the scenes of Australia’s leading current affairs program every Monday, with exclusive details, in-depth analysis and personal stories from 60 Minutes’ award-winning team of journalists. Search for 60 Minutes Extra Minutes in your podcast app, or tap here. To watch this podcast you can search for 60 Minutes Extra Minutes in YouTube or on 9Now.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, reporter Ross Coulthart remembers the chilling case of Samantha Knight, the angelic nine-year-old Bondi schoolgirl, who one day in 1986, vanished. Her disappearance led to one of the largest police investigations in New South Wales history but her body has still not been found. In 2001, the notorious paedophile Michael Guider was charged with Samantha's murder, and six months later pleaded guilty to manslaughter, claiming he hadn't meant to kill the little girl. He has never revealed where he put her body. What happened to Samantha remains her parents, indeed every parent’s, worst nightmare. The original 60 Minutes story: Samantha Knight –  Never Forgotten (2017), was reported by Ross Coulthart and produced by Garry McNab Podcast narrator: Peter Overton Podcast reporter: Ross Coulthart Podcast producers: Liz Little, Helen Lunn and Toula Udowenko Sound Engineering and Design:  Dan McHugh Executive Producer: Kirsty Thomson See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
They both wanted uncomplicated, fast sex, and hooking up on the dating app Tinder was the perfect way to do it. But when Gable Tostee met Warriena Wright in 2014, their night of passion ended in death. That was horrific enough, but what drew further condemnation was Tostee’s apparent disregard for Warriena in the seconds, and minutes after her fatal fall. Tostee found himself charged with murder. What followed was one of the most divisive court cases in Australia’s recent history.  In 2016 Tostee was acquitted of the murder, largely because of the audio of Wright’s final moments…which oddly, Tostee had recorded on his smart phone. After the court ruling, Gable Tostee broke a two-year silence and sat down with reporter Liam Bartlett for an extraordinary interview. The original 60 Minutes story: Gable Tostee – The Interview (2016), was reported by Liam Bartlett and produced by Nick Greenaway and Grace Tobin Podcast narrator: Peter Overton Podcast reporter: Liam Bartlett Podcast producers: Lydia Bilton, Liz Little, Helen Lunn and Toula Udowenko Sound Engineering and Design: Joe Lee Executive Producer: Kirsty Thomson   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Whole Hoax

The Whole Hoax

2018-12-1149:14

It was the lie that rocked Australia. A young, beautiful woman is given the terrible news she has inoperable brain cancer and only four months to live. Belle Gibson is courageous - she tries chemotherapy and radiotherapy before turning to alternative medicine to battle the disease. Thankfully it seems to work and she tells the world through social media, encouraging others to try the same. It's a truly inspiring story. Hundreds of thousands of sympathetic followers and fellow sufferers live every step of her journey and celebrate her success as she becomes the poster girl for the alternative wellness industry. There's an award-winning app, and a cookbook. But it is all a lie. As Tara Brown reveals, Belle Gibson profited from the false hope she gave vulnerable people living with disease. And that is a true crime… The original 60 Minutes story: The Whole Hoax (2015), was reported by Tara Brown and produced by Stephen Taylor and Alice Dalley Podcast narrator: Peter Overton Podcast reporter: Tara Brown Podcast producers: Lydia Bilton, Liz Little, Helen Lunn and Toula Udowenko Sound Engineering and Design: Joe Lee Executive Producer: Kirsty Thomson See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Where Is Baby Tegan?

Where Is Baby Tegan?

2018-12-1149:552

It's a simple question with a diabolically difficult answer. Is Tegan Lane dead or alive? She was last seen as a two-day-old being carried out of a Sydney hospital by her mother Keli, an aspiring Australian Olympian. That was in 1996, but the mystery of what happened to baby Tegan after that has never been explained. In 2010 Keli was found guilty of murdering her then two-day old daughter, even though her body has never been found.  In 2016, six years later, in a last desperate bid to prove she is innocent, Keli’s parents Sandra and Robert, broke their 20-year silence and spoke to 60 Minutes. In this episode Allison Langdon discusses the mystifying case that gripped the nation. The original 60 Minutes story: Where Is Baby Tegan? (2016), was reported by Ally Langdon and produced by Rebecca LeTourneau Podcast narrator: Peter Overton Podcast reporter: Allison Langdon Podcast producers: David Hardaker, Liz Little, Helen Lunn and Toula Udowenko Sound Engineering and Design:  Joe Lee Executive Producer: Kirsty Thomson   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Catching A Monster

Catching A Monster

2018-12-1133:162

Australia’s worst paedophile spent four years on the run. Peter Scully thought by hiding out in a remote corner of the Philippines he was beyond the reach of the law. But Scully was wrong. In this episode, reporter Tara Brown recounts the chilling case as she tracked down and came face to face with our country’s most depraved predator. What he has to say for himself will leave you stunned. The original 60 Minutes story: Catching A Monster (2015), was reported by Tara Brown and produced by Rebecca Le Tourneau Podcast narrator: Peter Overton Podcast reporter: Tara Brown Podcast producers: Lydia Bilton, Liz Little, Helen Lunn and Toula Udowenko Sound Engineering and Design:  Joe Lee Executive Producer: Kirsty Thomson See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
For over 40 years now 60 Minutes has been Australia’s leading current affairs television program. In that time, we’ve witnessed and reported on the very best of this world, and also, the very worst.  In this true crime podcast series, we’ll be looking back at some of our most significant investigations – the criminal cases that still stand out for us today. Join us as we feature the following five groundbreaking episodes: Catching A Monster (Peter Scully) Where Is Baby Tegan? (Keli Lane) The Whole Hoax (Belle Gibson) Gable Tostee – The Interview Samantha Knight - Never Forgotten  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Comments (12)

Siobhan McGrogan

The interviewer here is horrendous!!! A completely biased interview. There is no opportunity for her to explain anything. Horrendous. This is the first time I’ve heard this story ( yes I’ve been under a rock) and would like to able to make up my own mind.....

Jul 6th
Reply

monnie🤬

He has no remorse......I believe he pushed himself on her all night.....till she gave in.Then she wanted to leave, but he wouldnt let her......otherwise, why record?......to hide behind a microphone..........why did he not record ANY of the good times from that night???.....

Dec 7th
Reply

Royal Ottmar

is this the end? no more stories?

Dec 5th
Reply (1)

Royal Ottmar

I liked the last couple episodes. no more showing. I will check back later

Oct 30th
Reply (1)

Melissa

Wait!? she was a teenager when she said all this. That explains a lot. she's was just a kid. She just wanted attention online like every teenager. This lady's way too hard on her. She didn't murder anyone Tara.

Oct 13th
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Melissa

what a piece of shit.

Oct 12th
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Melissa

great Pod!

Oct 12th
Reply

Melissa

He's so Cold.

Oct 12th
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Kellie Dobrich

But that's not going to happen is it. We allow liars, abusers & paedophiles to become Presidents & CEOs & Sports stars, but we unpick young women like vultures on roadkill. The despicable, unfortunately but let's face it, mainly men, wouldn't even sit for such an interview. They'd raise their hands, call it off, walk away and get away with that. This girl sat through it...She knew that behaviour would make it infinitely worse for her. This interview speaks loudly about so much that's out of kilter with our society. Not it's subject, but it's style. The approach Tara took, or was encouraged to take, or both. It's exactly why social conscience is so unbalanced, and mental illnesses are viewed with such disgust & misunderstanding. It's why little children bully other kids in the childcare playground. Because they see it in adults and they learn it's the way the world works.

Aug 24th
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Kellie Dobrich

I can't listen to any.more of this episode. Whether this woman is a liar or not, Tara's tone is so degrading, so superior, so wreaking of judgement that it's making me ill. I thought journalism was about allowing facts to be illustrated without exorcising their own opinion all over the case. Given rope, this woman will proverbially show herself for who she is, but Tara's not letting that happen. I don't know this story first-hand, prior to hearing this episode I have only heard bits of it. I trust that a journalist as high profile as Tara Brown and revered as her, would have been more dignified and let this girl talk. I wanted to hear what she said. She is obviously very mentally ill, but you've just showed why people with mental illness withdraw, manipulate & continue to lie. This woman has no chance of ever recovering from this situation even though she seems to have created a pyramid of hurtful, confounding guff. But now that you've showed mental illness is criminal and the way to

Aug 24th
Reply