Caught Up In Crime Podcast Por Tom Clarke arte de portada

Caught Up In Crime

Caught Up In Crime

De: Tom Clarke
Escúchala gratis

Obtén 3 meses por US$0.99 al mes

Caught Up in Crime tells the stories of ordinary people who find themselves in extraordinary situations. From historical tales of family intrigue to contemporary accounts from victims, witnesses and perpetrators - the series takes listeners right to the heart of the crime. Hosted by Tom Clarke. New episodes weekly.2025 Biografías y Memorias Crímenes Reales Mundial
Episodios
  • BONUS EPISODE - Interview with Stuart Blues from British Murders
    Sep 30 2025

    In this special bonus episode, Tom chats to Stuart Blues, host of the phenomenally successful podcast - British Murders.

    With more than 500 episodes and 9 million downloads in the last five years it has captured the imagination of true crime fans everywhere. Stuart talks about how he selects the cases he covers in the show - and the effect that talking murder all day has had on his mental health.

    Listen to British Murders With Stuart Blues wherever you get your podcasts, or visit https://www.britishmurders.com/

    If you have any story ideas for future episodes of Caught Up in Crime - you can email them to caughtupincrime@gmail.com.

    Connect with me on LinkedIn

    Or Facebook

    Or Instagram

    Artwork by Spencer Wilson

    Music by Premium Beat

    Theme: Noir Guitar by Jonathan Boyle

    Más Menos
    31 m
  • The Death of Innocence
    Sep 8 2025

    Just before 5pm on 27 November 2000, ten-year old Damilola Taylor was walking home from Peckham Library in Southeast London when he was attacked with a glass bottle. He was found in a stairwell at the North Peckham Estate and taken to Kings College Hospital where he was pronounced dead.

    In this episode, we are at the Old Bailey, speaking to a former juror from the first Damilola Taylor trial, where four young defendants were acquitted of his murder.

    IMPORTANT NOTE:

    Jurors in the UK are never allowed to talk about what happens inside the jury room during deliberations — that’s protected by law under the Contempt of Court Act. What you’ll hear in this episode are one juror’s memories of being in court for a trial at the Old Bailey: the atmosphere, the evidence as it was presented, and the emotions around such a high-profile case. These are his personal reflections only, and don’t represent the views of any other jurors in the trial.

    If you have any story ideas for future episodes of Caught Up in Crime - you can email them to caughtupincrime@gmail.com

    Connect with me on LinkedIn

    Or Facebook

    Or Instagram

    Artwork by Spencer Wilson

    Music by Premium Beat

    Theme: Noir Guitar by Jonathan Boyle

    Tracks featured in this episode:

    • Analytical by Alex Norton
    • Night Falls by Lost Harmonies
    • Tango Light by Adieu Adieu
    • Fallen Dynasty by Evan McDonald
    Más Menos
    32 m
  • The Twelve
    Sep 1 2025
    For most of us, serving on a jury is the closest we will ever come to being Caught Up in Crime. For centuries, those accused of the most serious crimes have had the right to be heard by twelve ordinary citizens - their fates resting in the hands of their peers. But the system is creaking. Underfunded and undervalued, there are murmurings of discontent in the corridors of power. Might juries be on the way out? In this episode, 3 former jurors share their experiences: The pressure, the emotion and - more than anything - the sense of responsibility.

    If you have any story ideas for future episodes of Caught Up in Crime - you can email them to caughtupincrime@gmail.com

    Connect with me on LinkedIn

    Or Facebook

    Or Instagram

    Artwork by Spencer Wilson

    Music by Premium Beat

    Theme: Noir Guitar by Jonathan Boyle

    Tracks featured in this episode:

    • Reflections of the Everlasting by Young Presidents
    • Rising Tide by Eskimotion
    • Introspective Wondering by Swan Productions
    • Ocean Poker 22 by Vinny Falcone
    • Uneasy by Mocha Music
    • Stepping Forward by Nicklaus Vogel
    Más Menos
    35 m
Todavía no hay opiniones