A young model. (CAMERA FLASHES)
A hitman.
MAN: In a quiet, middle-class unit...
(MUFFLED GUNSHOT)
..a beautiful young woman is literally executed.
Police secrets...
She's laying in her grave with a question mark over what's going on.
And the cat who saw it all.
I think 'unusual' would probably
be an understatement in the circumstances.
Our investigation starts now.
(THEME MUSIC)
(SIREN BLARES)
Good evening. I'm Liz Hayes.
And this is Under Investigation.
She's a stunning bride at a fairytale Adelaide wedding.
# My skin... #
Eighteen months later she's shot dead.
# Is crawling again... #
She was caught unawares and she was executed.
(MUFFLED GUN SHOT)
It was an out and out hit.
(MUFFLED GUNSHOT)
# At the back of my mind... #
It's 4 July 1997,
and even for a city seemingly accustomed to unusual murders,
the killing of Corinna Marr is particularly shocking.
It was clinical, it was swift, it was ruthless.
It's been a quarter of a century...
MAN: Police say it's possible Mrs Marr did know her killer.
..swirling with dark and sensational rumours.
She fell victim to an obsessed stalker.
Her father, distraught, as he ran to the scene...
That's my daughter in there.
..is still devastated today.
It's been so long now.
You think you'd get over something like this but you don't.
It's with you every day.
The killer or killers have never been caught...
MAN: The search for a motif has so far baffled police.
..despite police targeting dozens of suspects.
Were you in love with Corinna?
One of those suspects was Corinna's close friend and boss, Colin Todd.
I was giving her advice as a friend
in regards to affairs with other people.
"You're doing situations too close to home."
Also joining me tonight, Graham Archer,
veteran current affairs journalist and author.
The person who did this was clearly on a mission to murder.
And Alex Krstic, retired Victorian Major Crime Squad detective
and ballistics expert.
There's something going on that we don't know about
and the police have dug their heels in about
passing this information on.
Twenty-five-year-old Corinna Marr was always popular.
MAN: Even from when she was knee-high to a grasshopper
she was always funny and out doing things.
Never a dull moment with her.
An up-and-coming real estate agent in Adelaide
and someone, her longtime friend Colin Todd says, he was drawn to
from the moment they first met when working in the same office.
COLIN: She was the receptionist there and I was a salesperson.
And we got along.
And you found her attractive.
Yes, I did. Yeah, no doubts.
No-one would not find her attractive.
When Colin opened his own real estate business, Corinna joined him.
He was her boss but also, he says, her confidant.
COLIN: Once Corinna heard I was going to open my own office,
she said, "I'm coming with you."
Certainly I can't deny the fact that something clicked
in regards to our personalities,
and she took a liking to me.
Out of the office, Corinna had a second career as a part-time model.
Her bubbly personality proving popular for promotional work,
often in pubs and clubs at night,
but perhaps also attracting unwanted attention.
MAN: I think that she didn't
realise the effect she was having on some men,
particularly given that she was doing this promotional work
in hotels where people were drinking, largely a male population.
Mmm. I'm loath to shame her if that's...
I don't think...
..going to be part of people's thinking.
Look, I don't think...
In the context of this, I don't think her behaviour
is something that you should be used to shame her.
It's an opportunity for investigators
to identify motives and to identify suspects.
Corinna was married to Robert Marr, an air-conditioner technician
who told police he had no fears for his wife or concerns about her work.
Her husband Robert Marr said that she was "an independent woman,
"a real battler, and worked very hard."
Does that sum her up? Yes, it does, actually.
But according to Colin, Corinna had talked of some struggles,
and that the new home the couple was building
was causing them financial stress.
COLIN: She did have marital problems.
The marriage was up and down.
Though she spoke about leaving Robert, they...
She had direct conversations with you?
Yes, yes.
She actually indicated she married the wrong person, to me,
at one stage.
And why was she telling you, do you think?
Well, she could confide in me and vice versa.
I confided in her.
We were best of friends.
Claims of affairs and romantic liaisons
would follow Corinna's death.
But at the time, whatever the state of her marriage,
on the day she is murdered, 4 July 1997,
there's no hint her life is in danger.
She's been at work and leaves in the early afternoon
to prepare for a promotional job at an Adelaide pub that night.
COLIN: I reckon it was 2:30pm, thereabouts, she left for home.
But before she leaves,
Corinna shows Colin Todd the outfit she'll be wearing.
She held up a lycra outfit
and I was a bit taken aback because it looked so small.
I think they're called catsuits, kind of...
Catsuit, yes, that's right.
And she was in a good mood? Yeah, yeah.
The plan is for Colin to pick Corinna up from home
and take her to her promotional job,
something he says he often did.
I said, "I'll catch you later and I'll be there on time."
What was your basic role when you went out to these functions?
Just to actually keep an eye on her and...as a friend.
Was there an issue do you think?
Was it just late night? Was it the location?
Was it their pubs were...
Well, some of the promotion gear that she had to wear
was pretty revealing.
Corinna's husband Robert too would
sometimes attend her promotional events.
COLIN: Robert was a very hard person to be with.
Was his and your relationship not good?
I wouldn't say 'not good'.
Basically it was made known to me that he had a temper on him
and not to upset him.
Who made that known? Corinna.
Colin admits his relationship with Corinna and Robert was complex
and that occasionally he felt there was some tension.
Can I ask you this.
Do you think Robert understood you found Corinna attractive
and didn't like it?
I suspect he might have thought I was having an affair with her.
MAN: This is a very small room.
It's a convenient room in which to commit a murder like this.
We enter the crime scene.
She's got no exit, no way of escaping,
even if she'd wanted to.
And an extraordinary twist.
He sees the cat
which is within a matter of centimetres away from the body
and then walks out of the room without seeing his wife.
That's next on Under Investigation.
LIZ HAYES: It's the afternoon of 4 July 1997.
The last day of Corinna Marr's life.
# Pray to the gods
# There's blood on the streets... #
The 25-year-old real estate agent had part-time model
has been hired for a promotional event that night.
She's left the office to change at home,
where her real estate boss and close friend, Colin Todd,
planned to pick her up.
I reckon it was 2:30pm, thereabouts, she left for home.
And she was in a good mood?
Yeah, yeah. Very good mood.
She wasn't worried by anything? No.
At around 3:15pm, her husband,
air-conditioner repair man Robert Marr,
has finished work and begins the 30-minute drive home.
According to Colin, the two men have an uneasy relationship.
I suspect he might have thought I was having an affair with her
but I wasn't.
Why do you say that?
Corinna told me that Robert was getting annoyed
because she was spending so much time with me at the office.
Were you in love with Corinna?
Look, she was...
I've been asked this question before
and I'd have to say she was my best friend.
She was attractive.
There was no doubt there was an attraction from her to me.
I did like her overall,
but, if you're asking, did I have an affair with her, a sexual affair,
no.
We never even kissed.
But if Robert Marr is concerned
about Corinna's relationship with Colin,
it's not what he will later tell police.
It's now around 3:30pm, an hour after Corinna has left the office.
We believe that she's come home, she's had a shower?
Shower. She was doing her hair, apparently
The neighbours had heard this hairdryer.
ALEX: And she's changed into her...
She's in her costume. ..her catsuit, yeah.
That's right.
She was clearly preparing herself to go to work,
expecting to be picked up by you.
Yeah.
In the meantime, something has happened,
and that's the something that we're interested in.
Robert Marr is driving home.
Colin Todd will say he too is heading to the Marrs' unit
to pick up Corinna.
Robert Marr tells police he comes home shortly before 4pm,
and finds the door open,
and it's obvious Corinna is there.
Her purse on the couch.
But his account of what happens next is quite extraordinary.
Robert Marr says he enters the bedroom
to retrieve a book of business cards from a side table.
Incredibly, he doesn't see his dead wife lying on the bed.
But he does see the family's cat curled up next to Corinna's body.
It is an astonishing admission and one he never needed to make.
And for that reason, police believed him.
Alex, the detective viewed it as so unusual it had to be true.
Well, I think 'unusual' would probably be an understatement
in the circumstances.
And the detectives,
one of the things you learn early days
when you become a detective,
is to approach things with an open mind,
and not to believe the first thing that you're told.
I think also that if that was the standard,
and police decided that all bizarre statements must be true,
no crimes would be solved.
ALEX: You're talking about a room that's 3m square, you know?
Probably 80% of which is taken up by the double bed
with a body laying in the middle of it.
In our studio we've replicated the crime scene,
building the bedroom where Corinna's body was found.
So, this is the bedroom.
With the exact dimensions and the reported lighting conditions.
ALEX: As he walks into the room,
he's within a metre of his wife's dead body on the bed.
He sees the cat
which is within a matter of centimetres away from the body.
He observes the cat move,
then he picks up the book of cards,
and then walks out of the room without seeing his wife.
But she's in black,
the cat's black,
the sheets are black.
You don't think she could have just...
Well, the thing was that
how dark or how light it was really isn't the issue.
The issue is that he actually saw the black cat on the black bed.
I would say, based on what we know and what we've seen,
I would be extremely surprised that he didn't see the body on the bed.
It's when Robert Marr enters the bedroom a second time
that he says he sees Corinna and at first thinks she is sleeping.
But then realises she is not.
He immediately call for help and begins CPR.
So tiny are the bullet wounds,
he says he doesn't know she's been shot.
MAN: Police the time of death at between 2:30 and 4:00pm.
It is the ambulance officers
who will reveal Corinna has been shot in the forehead and chest.
She had a bullet hole in her chest
and she had a bullet hole in her head.
Which automatically turns this thing into a murder.
Corinna's dad, Trevor King, is working nearby.
He hears the dreadful news from his wife Denise
and rushes to meet her at the unit.
And I can remember flying down that street in the glass truck,
going over the bumps.
And glass crashing all around me.
And I pulled up and I ran towards the flat.
News footage capturing that terrible moment.
This young policeman tried to stop me
and within seconds I was gonna biff him.
I went in there and Denise said, "She's dead.
"Someone's killed her."
The family is devastated.
Robert is suffering something terrible and, you know, we all are.
(CRIES)
Corinna has been shot twice with a small calibre weapon,
her wounds barely visible.
But a tiny shell casing is found by paramedics on the bed.
It was clear that inside this small unit in suburban Adelaide,
Corinna Marr's life was ended with extreme precision.
There's no doubt that this was a hit.
Oh, this is an execution.
This is a straight out execution.
(TWO MUFFLED GUN SHOTS)
Carried out by professional killer.
Ballistics expert and former detective, Alex Krstic,
analyses the scene.
This is a very small room.
It's a convenient room in which to commit a murder like this.
She's got no exit, no way of escaping,
even if she'd wanted to.
Well, we know it was broad daylight. It is.
We know somebody knew she was going to be home.
Well, either somebody was laying in wait or they followed her home,
or they knew she was going to be home
by ringing her on the telephone.
There are any number of scenarios that are open to us there,
as investigators.
Mmm.
GRAHAM: They also came here for one specific purpose,
that's what it would appear.
They came here simply to dispose of Corinna
and they knew how to do it.
It's believed the weapon used
was a relatively silent 22-calibre pistol,
using short-range low velocity rimfire ammunition.
Bullets, says Alex Krstic,
fired from a professional assassin's weapon of choice.
Absolute pros.
There are some military organisations
where their professional people use 22-rimfire rounds,
like the Mossad and places like that.
So, whoever did this was confident that they could deliver the bullets
to where they needed to be, efficiently and effectively.
Corinna's position and the bullet casing found on the bed also
provides Alex with critical clues about how the murder
was carried out.
And for that shell to be here, mean anything?
Well, it indicates that the shooter
was probably towards that end of the bed.
And as the weapon's fired and ejected the case,
the cartridge case has landed on the bed.
Based on what I see, she was more likely than not facing the door
or that end of the room...
To fall back onto the bed.
And on being shot has fallen back.
So, it was a hit. So, it was an out and out hit.
There's no sign of a struggle, there's no sign of theft.
Clues that Corinna Marr...
She was shot front-on,
which indicates to me that she was looking at the shooter.
..most likely knew her killer.
Anyone that's at a murder scene early in the piece
becomes a suspect.
That's next on Under Investigation.
LIZ HAYES: Tonight we're investigating
the troubling murder of young wife and part-time model,
25-year-old Corinna Marr.
She's left work early
to change for a promotional event she's been booked to do that night.
ALEX KRSTIC: She was caught unawares and she was executed.
(MUFFLED GUNSHOT)
It was an out and out hit. (MUFFLED GUNSHOT)
Her body is found laying on the bed,
a bullet to the head,
another to her chest.
So, she has not walked into a crime, she IS the crime.
She's the reason they've come here.
Whoever it is that did this... Whoever it is...
..came here to murder this woman
and, whoever it was, was very, very good at doing it.
Veteran detective Alex Krstic is in no doubt it was a professional hit.
And his theory is the killer was
in the company of someone Corinna knew.
Killing people in a situation like this
requires a very cold, calculating, skilled operator.
Most of the murders that detectives get to see,
or the vast majority of murders,
there may be malice or forethought,
but it's usually a fair bit messier than this.
But you see, if someone is angry,
they feel they have been betrayed,
they feel like in some way Corinna has offended them,
then usually they would enjoy the process of settling that score.
In other words, they want their victim to feel some pain
and feel some remorse.
Whereas this was an act of just extinguishing a life.
There's no sign of a struggle,
there's no sign of theft.
There's a lot of nothing.
There's all sorts of things I find interesting
in regards to this crime scene,
and those things that you highlighted
are very high on the menu.
Normally in situations like this
there is sign of some sort of struggle.
Perhaps some sort of forced entry.
Perhaps evidence from neighbours of loud noises and screaming
and shouting, and all that sort of stuff.
None of that happens.
It most probably means, says Alex,
that Corinna willingly let her killers into the apartment.
We've got a switched-on, smart young lady
that's getting ready for work.
She wouldn't normally let anybody into the house.
If she was apprehensive about anything untoward occurring
she would have raised an alarm of some sort
or provided some sort of defence.
But once inside, Corinna would have
quickly realised why her visitors were there.
To commit a murder, you really need to dislike someone.
You know, there's a motive.
You don't kill somebody for no reason.
Whoever killed Corinna either disliked her
or was in cahoots with somebody that disliked her.
And the manner in which Corinna was shot convinces Alex of his scenario.
It was someone she knew, to gain access,
with a professional killer to commit the murder.
She wasn't trying to escape. She was shot front-on.
Right?
Which indicates to me that she was looking at the shooter
or somebody near the shooter at the time.
If that person pulled a pistol
and fired the first round into her head,
it would have come as a surprise.
The gun comes up, it fires,
she falls over,
another round hits her in the chest,
and whoever it is leaves.
But, according to Alex,
establishing the identity of the killer or killers
is made all the more difficult because police seemingly
failed to observe strict crime scene protocols.
The crime scene is sacrosanct.
Nobody goes into the crime scene. Nobody goes in, nobody comes out.
It seems that perhaps that didn't occur on this occasion.
The bedroom is apparently
not protected against cross contamination
nor is Robert Marr.
His face left bloodied after attempting to revive Corinna.
ALEX: You've got him at the scene.
He's got what appears to be blood on his face and on his hands.
You've got him walking in and out of the crime scene.
COLIN: He was allowed to wash.
When I saw him, I was standing near the police car
viewing down the drive.
And then he walked with the uniformed officer
down towards the carport at the back of the units,
and he was allowed to wash, wash his hands and his face.
Colin Todd was at the scene because he was
to take Corinna to her promotional job later that afternoon.
It was while driving to her apartment, Colin says,
he learns Corinna has been killed, from her husband Robert.
You call her to tell her you're running late.
COLIN: Yes. And Robert answered the phone.
And I said to him, "Can I talk to Corinna, I'm running late."
And he said, "She's dead.
"She's been shot. What the fuck have you done?"
Police seek out possible suspects.
Both Robert Marr and Colin Todd
are on the list of potential perpetrators.
Colin, you were one. That's right.
I arrived at the scene
and I knew that anyone that's at a murder scene early in the piece
becomes a suspect.
You know, you've got to put yourself in that boat.
Did you declare why you were there?
I walked over to the police car
and said, "Look, you know, I've arrived to pick Corinna up."
And he said, "Who are you?"
Colin is interviewed by police later that afternoon.
They did hammer me and pressured me quite heavily,
and virtually accused me of doing the crime.
I have to ask you, did you kill Corinna Marr?
No, I didn't.
You didn't have any motive to be angry...
No. No. No. ..or resentful or...
I was giving her advice as a friend, a close friend,
in regards to affairs with other people.
"You're doing situations too close to home
"with people you shouldn't be."
Colin advised police of these affairs he believed Corinna was
involved in while himself under interrogation.
It was some months later that he was finally eliminated as a suspect.
GRAHAM: Can I ask this question, Colin?
Did Robert suspect
or know that Corinna had been disloyal?
That...
It's a hard one to answer because I only spoke to Corinna
and what Corinna told me.
But I suspect he would have had to have known
that things were occurring.
Robert Marr is shocked and bewildered by his wife's murder.
I can't believe that they could look into Corinna's eyes,
into her face,
and be able to do something as devastating and as final as this.
But he is also a suspect.
He is interviewed by police twice that day,
once at the scene,
then again in the evening at the police station.
His father, a police chaplain, by his side.
A focus is whether he is resentful of Corinna's work as a model.
But he denies any suggestion
he is jealous of the attention she received from men.
Robert Marr in his statement said that he was very proud of his wife,
saying "It was always good to tell mates your wife's a model."
He said it was actually "a bragging right".
In other words, he was not suggesting for a minute he resented
this beautiful wife, in fact he likes to brag about her, he says.
Well, he may well be doing that
but sometimes people say things that they don't mean,
so there's a lot of things that are mixed in here.
A stunning revelation.
GRAHAM: So, there was something in there
sufficient to convince the judges
that this man was potentially a suspect.
The secret the police are keeping.
There's something going on that we don't know about.
That's next on Under Investigation.
MAN: In a quiet, middle-class unit,
a beautiful young woman is literally executed.
LIZ HAYES: The killing of Corinna Marr in 1997
is still one of Australia's most troubling unsolved crimes.
We still don't know who and we certainly don't know why.
Corinna's husband Robert Marr is quickly eliminated as a suspect.
Colin Todd, Corinna's boss, will also be ruled out,
but only after a lengthy investigation.
I have to ask you, did you kill Corinna Marr?
No, I didn't.
This was a murder that was seemingly swift and precise.
(MUFFLED GUNSHOTS)
ALEX KRSTIC: There's no doubt that this was a hit
carried out by a professional killer.
But who would want Corinna dead? And why?
It's a mystery that only grows
because we have also learnt police are keeping secrets about the case.
A confidential file they're still refusing to open.
It's this withholding of information, Alex.
I'm not sure what's in the public interest and what's not here.
The reason for the withholding of information is unclear.
There's clearly a number of people of interest here.
The first indication there were police secrets was in 2002,
five years after Corinna's murder...
REPORTER: Police say, while they have a few suspects,
this western suburbs man is still firmly in their sights.
..when Derick Sands, a local newspaper photographer,
who was allegedly having an affair with Corinna,
comes into the frame as a person of interest.
He gave his first interview to police
only a week after the murder.
Graham Archer, veteran television news journalist then at Channel 7,
reports that Sands is in police sights.
That was the allegation that he was a suspect in a murder case.
Sands sues Channel 7
and later South Australian Police, for defamation.
Those court proceedings would reveal police were keeping secrets.
MAN: Liz, I was not able to cross-examine
any of these police investigators.
Adelaide barrister, Paul Hayward-Smith KC,
represented Derick Sands.
The case he ran for his client was hampered, he says,
because investigators didn't have to answer a number of questions.
Police claimed immunity, saying their
information should not be revealed to the public, including Sands.
They said it was public interest immunity.
Now, this was a person who was not able to properly advance his case.
ALEX: The reason for the withholding of information is unclear.
There's something going on that we don't know about
and the police have dug their heels in
about passing this information on.
So, what is in the secret police file?
From the little disclosed in the Derick Sands case, our experts
believe it is critical information
and potentially explosive for police.
But we can reveal the secrets include
evidence handed to investigators days after the murder
which could provide vital clues to the killer's identity.
And there is also the suppression of other evidence,
some of which might expose failures by instigating offices.
Yet the secrecy continues.
South Australian Police
refused to answer any of the questions we put to them.
I happen to know, speaking to senior police,
that they actually are concerned about this case.
But when I asked whether the public- interest immunity would be lifted
they said, "That will never happen."
Did they say why?
They said, "It's an internal matter and it won't happen."
All the more reason for it to happen.
As for Derick Sands, the man whose defamation action
revealed police were keeping secrets, it was an unhappy time.
He lost both cases against the police and Channel 7.
But he was never charged
even though he proved to be unimpressive in the witness stand.
The guy was not credible and that's how the judge found him in our case.
Now, having said all that, I don't
actually think that Derick Sands committed this crime.
There's nothing that ties him to the scene.
No witnesses.
PAUL: He had no motive,
and no-one placed him anywhere in the vicinity of that unit that day.
And Colin Todd, another suspect in the case, agrees.
He arranged to speak with Derick Sands in his own bid
to seek the truth.
COLIN: We met at the Tea Tree Gully hotel.
I arranged the meeting.
Two suspects meeting.
I was a suspect, Derick Sands was a suspect, yes.
Did you ask if he had murdered Corinna?
Yes. At the Tea Tree Gully hotel, I asked him straight out.
I looked at his face and said, "Did you kill Corinna?"
And I stared into his eyes.
There was no dilation, movement of his eyes,
and I believed him.
Alex.
ALEX: The thing is, based on the material that I've seen,
I can't see a nexus between him and the killing of Corinna.
Well, it seems to me after all these years,
we are no further advanced on seeing anybody charged,
any of the suspects, whether it be Colin sitting here with us,
whether it be Derick Sands,
whether it be Robert Marr,
or anyone else.
No-one's been charged.
At what point do we decide it's time to lift the lid?
I reckon we probably... We've got to do something.
..passed that point a long time ago.
Will there finally be answers for Corinna's family?
We just want to know.
Twenty-six years of, you know, loss.
Where would she be today?
That's next on Under Investigation.
LIZ HAYES: Tonight we've investigated
one of the strangest murder cases in Australian criminal history.
Corinna Marr, a young wife, real estate agent,
and part-time model,
executed in her suburban unit.
The crime having all the hallmarks of a highly professional hit.
GRAHAM ARCHER: The person who did this
was clearly on a mission to murder.
But, as we've revealed,
there are secrets South Australian Police have been keeping
for the past 27 years, confidential
information that potentially could today help solve the case.
Perhaps about a motive,
or even the murderer, a suspected hitman.
The police have dug their heels in about passing this information on.
All still curiously protected by immunity
because it's information not considered in the public interest.
Look, I think the problem here is that this is a murder
that's cloaked in official secrecy,
and it seems to me, Alex, that clarity is required desperately.
There needs to be a lot of clarity here, I think.
This young woman deserves justice.
Yeah. I agree.
She's laying in her grave
with a question mark over what's going on
and the public demands that there be a professional investigation
carried as far as it possibility can,
to establish exactly what happened.
Our experts say, in a crime unsolved for over a quarter of a century,
the time for secrecy is over.
MAN: We're now 27 years after the murder
so in my view there is no prospect
unless someone comes forward and confesses, for any trial.
So, in my view, there is no basis
for public interest immunity anymore.
No-one has more of a stake in breaking the secrecy
and perhaps finally getting answers
than Corinna's dad, Trevor King.
He has never forgotten that terrible day when his daughter was murdered.
# I am holding my breath... #
I was only about a kilometre away
repairing a window when it happened.
The terrible pain he felt when he arrived at the scene...
..is still with him today.
It's one of those things. You never really believe what has happened.
It's all like a nightmare.
Why would someone want to kill Corinna?
We just want to know.
Twenty-six years of, you know, loss.
You know.
Where would she be today?
Would she have had children?
Would she have given us grandchildren to love and cherish?
We don't know.
You go to bed crying of a night, wondering what would have happened.
Why did it happen?
Man. I keep going, why? Who?
That's all I can do 'cause no-one knows.
Graham, what is going to crack this case? What do we need to do?
Well, I think probably a judicial inquiry of some kind
without a local judge is probably in order.
And I think the parents of Corinna Marr need something.
I think they're entitled to have some of these questions answered.
I would have had fresh eyes look at the entire file.
With all due respect to the South Australian Police,
I would have had investigators from other jurisdictions come in
and look at the investigation and review it.
Review it independently and review it properly.
Of the many cases we've investigated, the
murder of Corinna Marr raises some of the most troubling questions.
The only way forward, our experts believe,
is with an independent inquiry.
The only way Corinna's family might finally get some answers.
Police are offering a reward of $200,000 for information
that leads to the conviction of Corinna Marr's murderer.
If you know anything we ask you to please call Crimestoppers on:
Or contact us on our confidential email:
Thank you all, very much for joining me.
Thank you.
And I thank you.
I'm Liz Hayes, good night.
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