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True Crime Catch Up with Adam Lloyd and Stuart Blues

True Crime Catch Up with Adam Lloyd and Stuart Blues

Always True Crime 28 Episodes Apr 28, 2026

The True Crime Catch Up is a weekly podcast from UK True Crime Podcast’s Adam Lloyd and British Murders’ Stuart Blues. They discuss true crime stories that deserve attention, unpicking gripping stories, exposing untold misdemeanours, and revisiting infamous crimes from years gone by. New episodes every Wednesday.

Episodes

The Dark Side of True Crime Culture: The Uncomfortable Truth Apr 28, 2026 2744 True crime is more popular than ever before. From Netflix documentaries and viral TikTok clips to bestselling podcasts and YouTube channels, millions of people consume crime stories every single day. But as the genre continues to grow, so does an uncomfortable question: when does interest in true crime cross the line? In this episode of True Crime Catch Up, Stuart Blues and Adam Lloyd explore the
Smoking Guns: UK Murder Cases Where Killers Were Caught Red-Handed Apr 21, 2026 2305 In most murder investigations, detectives are forced to piece together fragments. Circumstantial clues, witness statements, and timelines that don’t quite line up. But sometimes, a case hinges on something far more powerful - a single, undeniable piece of evidence. The kind that leaves no room for doubt. The kind that ends arguments, silences suspects, and changes everything in an instant. This is
No Body, No Crime? The Cases That Prove Otherwise Apr 14, 2026 2862 In true crime, one thing is almost always expected in a murder story - a body. It tells investigators how someone died, when it happened, and sometimes even who was responsible. But what happens when there is no body, no crime scene, and no physical proof that a murder ever took place? In this episode of True Crime Catch Up, Stuart Blues and Adam Lloyd explore some of the most chilling no body mur
Top 5 Most LUCRATIVE Heists In UK Crime History Apr 7, 2026 2042 hat are the biggest and most lucrative heists in UK crime history? In this episode of True Crime Catch Up, Stuart Blues and Adam Lloyd break down the Top 5 most lucrative heists ever carried out in the UK, ranked by today’s value. From the infamous Great Train Robbery of 1963 to the staggering City Bonds robbery of 1990, we explore the planning, execution, and aftermath of these high-stakes crimes
The Law That Changed Everything | Double Jeopardy in the UK Mar 31, 2026 2324 Double jeopardy is one of the most important principles in criminal law. The idea that once a person is found not guilty, they cannot be tried again for the same offence. But in the UK, that rule changed. In this episode of True Crime Catch Up, we explore the law of double jeopardy, the Criminal Justice Act 2003, and how advances in forensic science - particularly DNA evidence - have allowed some
Locked Up for Nothing: The Truth About Wrongful Convictions Mar 25, 2026 2166 Wrongful convictions represent one of the most devastating failures of the justice system, where innocent people lose years, even decades, of their lives for crimes they didn’t commit. In this episode of True Crime Catch Up, we explore how and why wrongful convictions happen in the UK, from police tunnel vision and coerced confessions to failures in forensic evidence and disclosure. Using real cas
Would You Enter Witness Protection? The Hidden Cost of Doing the Right Thing Mar 18, 2026 2099 Witness protection is often portrayed as a lifeline - a way to start again after helping bring dangerous criminals to justice. But what is the reality of entering a witness protection programme in the UK? In this episode of True Crime Catch-Up, we explore the true cost of witness protection through the infamous murder of Stephen Cameron and the life-changing decision made by key witness Danielle C
World War III? The 2026 Iran War and the Threat to the UK Mar 11, 2026 1912 The world changed overnight on February 28, 2026, when a massive coordinated strike by the United States and Israel targeted Iranian military infrastructure and killed Iran’s Supreme Leader. In this episode we unpack one of the most serious geopolitical escalations in recent years: the rapidly unfolding Iran war. What triggered it, how quickly events spiralled, and why many commentators are alread
Are True Crime Books Dead? Discussing the State of True Crime Media in 2026 Mar 4, 2026 1338 Are true crime books “dead”? That was a question posed in our Facebook group, and it sparked a much bigger conversation. In this episode, we step away from a single case or story and examine the current state of true crime media as a whole: books, podcasts, documentaries, YouTube, and the changing habits of modern audiences. Drawing on Adam’s experience writing a true crime book, we explore the r
The Arrests of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and Peter Mandelson: Misconduct, Power and The Epstein Files Feb 25, 2026 1901 The former Prince Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has been arrested by Thames Valley Police on suspicion of misconduct in public office, the first arrest of a senior royal in centuries. Held for nearly 12 hours and released under investigation, he has not been charged and denies any wrongdoing. The arrest relates to allegations that, while serving as UK trade envoy, he may have shared confidential gove
Barrister Who Killed Pensioner Cleared to Return to the Bar | UK True Crime News Feb 18, 2026 1929 A UK barrister jailed for causing death by dangerous driving has been cleared to return to work, and the decision is dividing opinion. In July 2022, Hamish Hickey fatally injured 84-year-old Michael Lupton in a head-on crash near Ampleforth, North Yorkshire. After initially denying responsibility, he later admitted the offence and was sentenced to 23 months in prison. The Bar Standards Board has n
Serial Killer Steve Wright SENTENCED Over 1999 Victoria Hall Murder Feb 11, 2026 2036 More than 25 years after the murder of 17-year-old Victoria Hall in Felixstowe, serial killer Steve Wright has returned to court to confess to the crime. Already serving a whole life order for the 2006 Ipswich murders of five women, Wright was handed an additional 40-year sentence, but his sudden admission has raised serious questions. Why did he choose to speak now, what investigative opportuniti

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