"It's not raving maniacs that take other people's lives, it's people who cannot cope with the stresses of life, and finally crumple in an awful, destructive way."

Eight years ago, Graham would never have thought he was capable of killing anyone. He is still struggling to understand why he did. The popular belief is that a typical murderer is a violent maniac. In reality, three out of four are husbands, wives, lovers or children who fail to cope. In this programme, two men who have been tried for murder talk about the pressures which led them to kill.

"Most remarkable and thought-provoking." (London Evening Standard)
(R)