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Body Found, Yet To Be Identified
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tomus, as has already been said - the family agreed to release the information; third parties, 'friends', were negotiating with the press to sell that information.
At the moment we don't know that the body is Nicola Bulley; we don't know how long the body has been in the water; we don't know the cause of death; we don't know if it was murder, an accident, suicide or misadventure.
At the moment we don't know that the body is Nicola Bulley; we don't know how long the body has been in the water; we don't know the cause of death; we don't know if it was murder, an accident, suicide or misadventure.
Taken from today's bbc news
/Former Lancashire Police chief superintendent Bob Eastwood defended the force's investigation amid "an absolute onslaught" of criticism.
Asked how it was possible a body could be found a mile from Ms Bulley's last known location - despite an extensive river search - he told BBC Breakfast that the river is tidal and fast flowing.
"The way the tide comes and goes…it is possible that the body could have flowed in and flowed out and has eventually been given up by the water", he said.
"To jump in…and automatically assume that the body was there the whole time is a step too far."
He said detective superintendent Rebecca Smith, the senior investigating officer on the case, had been subjected to misogynistic abuse during a three-week search that has attracted national attention.
Speaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Mr Eastwood also accused "so-called specialists" of imposing themselves on the investigation an Ms Bulley's family.
He said they "fed into a lot of people's obsessions", adding: "I'm hoping their consciences are currently in overdrive."
/Former Lancashire Police chief superintendent Bob Eastwood defended the force's investigation amid "an absolute onslaught" of criticism.
Asked how it was possible a body could be found a mile from Ms Bulley's last known location - despite an extensive river search - he told BBC Breakfast that the river is tidal and fast flowing.
"The way the tide comes and goes…it is possible that the body could have flowed in and flowed out and has eventually been given up by the water", he said.
"To jump in…and automatically assume that the body was there the whole time is a step too far."
He said detective superintendent Rebecca Smith, the senior investigating officer on the case, had been subjected to misogynistic abuse during a three-week search that has attracted national attention.
Speaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Mr Eastwood also accused "so-called specialists" of imposing themselves on the investigation an Ms Bulley's family.
He said they "fed into a lot of people's obsessions", adding: "I'm hoping their consciences are currently in overdrive."
From the start, many have questioned the attention this case has gotten in relation to the many other cases of missing people. Initially that attention seemed a good thing as it was deemed helpful. But it quickly went OTT, and undoubtedly added to the anguish her family must be feeling..
Maybe those cases that never hit the headlines are better off without such a media circus.
Maybe those cases that never hit the headlines are better off without such a media circus.
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