you had driven to the shooting. also the submachine which you had asked wedding to look after and at least one of the gloves in the shooting which produced gunshot residue evidence. you spend the days afterwards removing or destroying evidence which would identify you as the gunmen. you washed the clothes you wore. 0ther clothes and shoes were removed from your home before the police searched it and you destroyed your mobile phone. six days later, on new year s eve, together with waring, you re returned to where the stolen mercedes had been hidden. it was near to where he lived in barmston. the both of you drove the mercedes to a remote place and set fire to it. to destroy any evidence the car might have to identify you, chapman, as the murderer. the background to these offences, as we have heard, lies in violent criminal gang
standing trial. it was obvious they had already considered all the evidence against connor chapman. he s been found guilty of all those charges. in many ways, this strength of the conviction, the prosecution, meant there was little to answer. if we go through some of the reasons why he was convicted, he was caught up why he was convicted, he was caught up by why he was convicted, he was caught up by his phone records first and foremost. he had a mobile phone that was with him and the stolen car in exactly the same proximity. 1111 times during the three months that he was driving around in a stolen mercedes. what he did and realises all modern cars have a sim card inside them, which tracks the location of the car. the police were able to find that it out exactly where the car was and where his phone was, they spotted it 1111 times in the last three months. they were in exactly the same location. he
there having a cigarette with her friends. at that point, connor chapman. friends. at that point, connor chapman, who had been skulking in the shadows are about three hours hiding the shadows are about three hours hiding and the shadows are about three hours hiding and keeping out of sight, sitting hiding and keeping out of sight, sitting on hiding and keeping out of sight, sitting on the back seat of a stolen mercedes sitting on the back seat of a stolen mercedes car that he had been driving mercedes car that he had been driving around for three months came out of driving around for three months came out of the driving around for three months came out of the shadows, turn round the corner out of the shadows, turn round the corner and out of the shadows, turn round the corner and shot straight at the back of file corner and shot straight at the back of elle edwards and the men standing in front of elle edwards and the men standing in front of of elle edwards and
minutes time. about half an hour ago, 40 minutes ago, the jury came back to ask a minutes ago, the jury came back to ask a question about the co defendant he was standing trial on lesser co defendant he was standing trial on lesser charges and at that point it was on lesser charges and at that point it was very on lesser charges and at that point it was very obvious that they d already it was very obvious that they d already considered all the evidence against already considered all the evidence against connor chapman and as we know against connor chapman and as we know now against connor chapman and as we know now he has been found guilty of all those know now he has been found guilty of all those charges and, in many ways, the strength all those charges and, in many ways, the strength of the conviction, the strength the strength of the conviction, the strength of the prosecution case meant strength of the prosecution case meant there was little to answer. if i meant
Two women and a teenage girl were killed in a crash involving an allegedly stolen car driven by a 13-year-old in Maryborough on Sunday night as police investigations into the incident continue.