Tom & Steph continue the discussion on the life and depraved crimes of Scottish serial killer, Dennis Nilsen.

Dennis Nilsen struggled with his sexuality and the loss of a family member so he drowned his sorrows with rum in his home in London.

Not able to make many friends, Nilsen would offer young men and boys food, shelter and a few drinks. Most of them would never leave.

Join Tom & his guest Steph, sat in her garden discussing the life and crimes of one of the most prolific serial killers in British history.

Charles was the "All American", clean cut young man.

Recently married with a new baby daughter, he enrols into Texas University.

Life is looking good...

...until the dark thoughts couldn't be controlled anymore.

Archie left Scotland to start a new life as someone else. Someone rich, never having to worry about anything ever again. But if you got in his way - he would not hesitate...

A short episode narrated by Tom Fuller.

Please welcome psychologist, author, and death row expert Dr. Bill Kimberlin.

Tom chats with Bill on all things death row, the minds of killers and more...

*Please check out Bill's books online now!*

'Watch Me Die'

& 'Watch Me Die - Last Words From Death Row'.

On 20th August, 1989, two brothers grabbed shotguns and committed a horrific crime in their own household.

Tom and his friend Aiden discuss the case that shook the world...

Tom chats to his best fried Teo on an infamous unsolved case.Between May 1918 and October 1919 residents of New Orleans were inside a real life nightmare, tormented by an unknown perpetrator with a love for Jazz and wielding his favourite choice of killing tool - an axe...

For an added bonus, they gave each other a country to research a dark case and discuss for a special 3for1.

We hope you enjoy.

Tom chats with Sam on 'Aum Shinrikyo' (now named 'Aleph') who are a Japanese doomsday cult founded by Shoko Asahara in 1987.

It carried out the deadly Tokyo subway sarin attack in 1995 and was found to have been responsible for the Matsumoto sarin attack the previous year.