
This episode covers the case of Stefan Kisco, who was wrongfully convicted of the murder of Leslie Mal Seed, and the eventual identification of the true killer, Ronald Castri.
The episode begins with the abduction of nine-year-old Sarah in Rochdale, which parallels the earlier case of Leslie Mal Seed. Sarah's attacker, Ronald Castri, was later convicted for his crimes against children.
Stefan Kisco was convicted in 1976 for Leslie's murder, but evidence later revealed significant flaws in his trial and investigation, including unreliable witness testimonies and a lack of proper legal representation.
After years of campaigning by his mother, Charlotte Kisco, and solicitor Campbell Malone, new evidence emerged that led to Stefan's exoneration in 1992. Tragically, Stefan died shortly after his release.
In 2007, Ronald Castri was arrested and convicted for Leslie's murder, finally bringing closure to the case and highlighting the failures of the justice system that wrongfully imprisoned Stefan.
Stefan Kisco was wrongfully convicted of Leslie Mal Seed's murder; Ronald Castri was later identified as the true killer.

This episode stands out for the following:
He was only ordered to pay a fine of fifty pounds.A wrongful conviction and the hidden truth in Rochdale (Part 2/2)
She was adamant the girl in the car was Lesley.A wrongful conviction and the hidden truth in Rochdale (Part 2/2)
I hope you and the detectives are getting somewhere.A wrongful conviction and the hidden truth in Rochdale (Part 2/2)
It's been a nightmare situation to be honest.A wrongful conviction and the hidden truth in Rochdale (Part 2/2)
We now have the ability to eliminate these people once and for all.A wrongful conviction and the hidden truth in Rochdale (Part 2/2)
This was a truly dreadful crime. Leslie was only 11, vulnerable and trusting.A wrongful conviction and the hidden truth in Rochdale (Part 2/2)