
Huge Nate discovery is made in Emmerdale that turns everything on its head
To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video
Nate Robinson's (Jurell Carter) body has finally been found after months at the bottom of an Emmerdale lake, but his killer is no closer to being found.
We all know that John Sugden (Oliver Farnworth) killed Nate, but he's managed to keep his guilt buried for now.
With the police scrabbling around for a suspect, both Cain Dingle (Jeff Hordley) and Tracy Metcalfe (Amy Walsh) are in the frame.
Between Cain beating up Nate on the day he 'disappeared' and Tracy's shady behaviour recently, both parties are left looking guilty… while John attempts to manipulate the situation from the sidelines.
As Cain and Tracy continue to point fingers at each other, another shocking discovery emerges, once again turning the investigation upside down.
But what does this fresh news mean for Cain and Tracy?
As the investigation continues, the police question John over the day Nate disappeared.
When the interview finishes, John hopes that he's done enough to protect Cain.
Meanwhile, spotting Tracy in the village, an angry Sam Dingle (James Hooten) berates her for accusing Cain of murdering his son.
Rattled by the accusations, Cain suggests that it might have been Tracy who was actually responsible for Nate's death.
Aghast, Tracy hits back and, as John tries to comfort Cain, he reassures him that the police will clear his name soon.
The next day, the police arrive at Tug Ghyll with a search warrant. Tracy is shocked when the police find Nate's phone in Frankie's playhouse.
Questioned at the station, she's left shocked when the police tell her that there's no record of the removal man who supposedly took Nate's belongings to Shetland.
Will Tracy be left holding the bag for Nate's murder?
Speaking on Tracy's suspicions of Cain, actress Amy Walsh said: 'She knows what Cain's capable of. She's seen him see red.'
She continued: 'She knows he's not gone off to murder Nate but she fully believes that a fight would have gone too far. He'd have chased him down and he'd have done whatever he could to just get rid of him and get that threat away from his marriage.'
Of the moment she's accused of Nate's murder; Amy continued: 'Until she's told otherwise she's only really interested in proving herself innocent, because that's massive.
'The fact that it's then turned on to her is massive. It's like already going through the worst part of your life and having that dropped on you as well.'
And the evidence isn't on Tracy's side either – especially given that she's been using his credit card recently, while he was six feet under(water). More Trending
'Just little bits like Tracy using Nate's credit card and stuff like that, because that plants her further in the frame of having a motive to get rid of him,' Amy said.
As next week's story continues, Tracy tells the police that she was with Vanessa Woodfield (Michelle Hardwick) on the day Nate supposedly died.
Vanessa is shocked when Tracy asks her to corroborate her false alibi – and is thrown off-kilter when DS Walsh asks her to corroborate Tracy's whereabouts with an official statement.
View More »
Will Vanessa agree to lie for Tracy?
If you've got a soap or TV story, video or pictures get in touch by emailing us soaps@metro.co.uk – we'd love to hear from you.
Join the community by leaving a comment below and stay updated on all things soaps on our homepage.
MORE: The police corner Vanessa in huge Emmerdale murder story
MORE: Emmerdale confirms major Nate news in ITVX release – and it changes everything for the 'suspects'
MORE: Emmerdale legend 'framed for murder' as the police take her away

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Metro
2 hours ago
- Metro
Colombian presidential candidate 'fighting for life' after shooting
To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video A Colombian presidential hopeful is fighting for his life after being shot at a campaign rally. A 15-year-old boy has been arrested following the assassination attempt on Senator Miguel Uribe Turbay, 39, in the Fontibon neighbourhood of Bogota yesterday. His wife, Maria Claudia Tarazona, wrote on X that her husband remains in a critical condition. She said: 'Miguel is fighting for his life at the moment. 'We pray to God to assist the hands of the doctors who are attending to him. I ask that we all come together in a prayer of support for Miguel's life. 'I place my faith in God.' Pictures shared on social media showed Senator Uribe covered in blood before being rushed to the hospital in an ambulance. A medical report said the politician remained in a 'critical' condition and is undergoing a 'neurosurgical and peripheral vascular procedure' at the Fundacion Santa Fe hospital. President Petro Gustavo cancelled a planned visit to France due to the 'seriousness of the events' and said respect for life was a 'red line'. He said: 'I hope that Miguel Uribe Turbay survives, that's what I want first and foremost, and that society should feel, before anything else, and that we should join our hearts and energy to help him get well.' The country's first leftist head of state promised a 'transparent' investigation focusing on identifying those who ordered the attack, as the government offered a £540,000 reward for information. Senator Uribe Turbay was intending to run for the right wing Democratic Centre Party in next year's presidential elections scheduled for May 31. His mother, a journalist, was murdered in 1991 during one of the nation's most turbulent periods. The mayor of Bogota, Carlos Fernando Galán, said he condemned what he called an affront on democracy and called on the authorities to identify those responsible as soon as possible. He told reporters that these were 'critical' moments for the senator and his family. 'We must increase protection to those who are participating in these [campaigning] activities. We also call for protection to his family to guarantee their security at this time.' He added: 'We must be capable as a country to reject not just violence but also language that can eventually lead to hatred.' More Trending Colombia's defence minister Pedro Sanchez said: 'I have ordered the Colombian military and police forces and intelligence agencies to deploy all their capabilities to urgently clarify the facts.' US Secretary of State Marco Rubio condemned the 'violent leftist rhetoric' behind the assassination attempt. He wrote: 'Having seen firsthand Colombia's progress over the past few decades to consolidate security and democracy, it can't afford to go back to dark days of political violence. President Petro needs to dial back the inflammatory rhetoric and protect Colombian officials. 'We stand in prayer with Miguel's family, loved ones, and his supporters. Those responsible for this attack must face justice.' Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ For more stories like this, check our news page. MORE: Body found in search for woman who disappeared after leaving London home MORE: Brit backpacker faces 20 years in jail for 'killing man in e-scooter crash' MORE: 'TikTok addicted' mum who stole £300,000 from work to spend on tokens is jailed


Metro
4 hours ago
- Metro
Corrie's Todd left in shock as Theo's daughter Millie drops major bombshell
Theo Silverton's (James Cartwright) daughter Millie (Kaitlyn Earley) once again threatens to drive a wedge in his relationship with Todd Grimshaw (Gareth Pierce) in Coronation Street next week. Millie has already caused a fair few problems for Todd. Earlier this year, her mum Danielle Silverton (Natalie Anderson) walked in on Todd and Theo kissing, after accusing Sarah Platt (Tina O'Brien) of being the one sleeping with him. The family dynamic was never going to be the same again, though Theo did try. Following the shock, he drunkenly told Todd that things between them were over, before heading back to his car to his waiting wife. They subsequently reconciled, but Millie wasn't happy. She called at the undertakers demanding some answers from her dad, which made Todd feel uneasy. He then heard a car alarm sounding from a hearse outside, and realised she'd vandalised the vehicle with a tin of paint! Theo couldn't see the error of her ways and leapt to her defence. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video In upcoming scenes, in the wake of Todd's mum Eileen's (Sue Cleaver) departure, he's surprised to have someone arrive on his doorstep. It's none other than Millie, who is carrying an overnight bag and clearly in a bad way following a falling out with Danielle. Theo heads off to speak with his wife, leaving the teen alone with Todd. Incredibly awkward. The two have somewhat of a frosty exchange, and Millie drops an almighty bombshell. What does she say? Want to be the first to hear shocking EastEnders spoilers? Who's leaving Coronation Street? The latest gossip from Emmerdale? Join 10,000 soaps fans on Metro's WhatsApp Soaps community and get access to spoiler galleries, must-watch videos, and exclusive interviews. Simply click on this link, select 'Join Chat' and you're in! Don't forget to turn on notifications so you can see when we've just dropped the latest spoilers! Later, Theo assures Todd that their relationship is far from over when he makes the decision to move out for the sake of his kids. More Trending Todd is relieves when he agrees to a lunch date, but during their food, Theo notices a missed call from Millie and rushes out, saying that he'll have to put her first. Feeling more on the outer than ever before, Todd begins to wonder whether there relationship can go the distance. View More » Will Theo stick around, or is this the end? If you've got a soap or TV story, video or pictures get in touch by emailing us soaps@ – we'd love to hear from you. Join the community by leaving a comment below and stay updated on all things soaps on our homepage. MORE: All Coronation Street spoiler videos for next week as unexpected pregnancy is confirmed MORE: Coronation Street star Gareth Pierce 'so sad' as he addresses exit of legendary show icon MORE: All Coronation Street spoilers for next week as fan-favourite vanishes


Metro
5 hours ago
- Metro
The teenage Orkney killer who got away with murder for 14 years
To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video It was a beautiful summer evening in Orkney, when a loud gunshot rang out and the peaceful corner of the world changed forever. Families were dining in the only Indian Restaurant in the main town of Kirkwall, when a masked man calmly walked in on June 2 1994 and shot 26-year-old waiter Shamsuddin Mahmood at point-blank range, before vanishing into the night. It was the first murder to happen in 25 years on the island located just off the northern coast of Scotland, which has a population of around 22,000. Detectives arrived overnight, the area was sealed off, and the big question of who could have killed Shamsuddin was at the forefront of the locals' minds. He had no known enemies and had only arrived in Orkney six weeks before, with plans to soon return to Bangladesh to marry his fiancée. An investigation commenced, and 2,736 statements were taken. A pair of witnesses claimed they saw teenager Michael Ross wearing the same balaclava and dark clothing as the murderer in woodland a fortnight earlier. The 15-year-old was called in for questioning, accompanied by his police officer father, Edmund Ross. Michael proclaimed his innocence and provided an alibi – he'd seen friends on the evening of the murder, however, they later denied being in his company. In the Amazon Prime Video documentary The Orkney Assassin: Murder in the Isles , his mother, Moira, recalls asking Michael if he had killed Shamsuddin. 'I remember him coming home with the detective, and he went up to his room and sat there,' she says tearfully. 'I did go up and ask him 'Did you shoot that man?' And he said: 'No'. I just can't get over the look on his face when I asked him that.' Edmund adds, 'My head was spinning at the time. I didn't believe it. I knew my son, and he never showed any sort of tendency to go out and shoot anyone.' Evidence continued to build when Michael admitted dropping his balaclava into the sea with a heavy stone attached, and a bedroom search found school books marked with swastikas, 'Death to the English' scribbles and SS symbols. Meanwhile, Edmund owned the same type of bullets that were used in the murder, but didn't reveal this information until two months after the inquiry had begun. When lead investigator Angus Chisholm asked where they'd come from, he initially claimed he couldn't remember, before later revealing they came from a friend and former Marine, Jim Spence. The findings did not lead to a conviction; however, in 1997, Edmund was imprisoned for four years on charges of lying to the police and tampering with a witness, after it was alleged that he asked Jim to lie. Despite the determination of some detectives, the troubling case began to slip into obscurity. That was until 12 years after the murder in 2006, when a mysterious letter was delivered to the local police station. A new witness, later identified as William Grant, wrote that he had seen the killer in public toilets on the night of the murder, brandishing a gun. He identified him as Michael. Advocate depute Brian McConnachie QC, who led the prosecution case, tells Metro: 'When the incident happened, long before I was ever involved, it was taken to the Crown Office, and a decision was made that there was insufficient evidence against Michael. However, the letter was enough to reopen, and that's when I looked over the case; I didn't necessarily agree with the original decision that evidence wasn't strong enough to proceed with the case.' The revelation led to the shock arrest of Michael, who in the intervening years had married, become a father of two and now worked as a sergeant of a sniper platoon in Scotland's Black Watch regiment. As so much time had passed, it was a 'challenging' case for Brian to take on, he says. 'In cold cases, people who gave statements have forgotten what they said, what they saw, and they may have heard somebody else say something, and that becomes part of their memory.' He adds: 'There wasn't the same amount of CCTV in 1994 as there is now, and people didn't carry mobile telephones. Nowadays, the police solve a lot of crimes because the accused can be pinpointed to be in a particular location through signal.' However, the authorities had enough to bring it the case trial in 2008, where the 'compelling, unanswerable' circumstantial evidence was presented. 'It could be described as putting together a jigsaw puzzle. It was trying to find all the different pieces to make the picture. The bullets, his access, and interest in firearms were all important, then we added Mr Grant's identification into it,' says Brian. Although a motive isn't needed to prove someone's guilt, it was suggested that Michael's racist views had led him to shoot one of Orkney's only Asian residents. A fellow cadet claimed Michael said: 'Blacks should be shot'. 'It was such a pointless and senseless killing,' says Brian. 'There wasn't a feud between them, but there was certainly an amount of evidence which suggested that at the relevant time, he had racist tendencies. 'Whether that was something that was genuinely felt or it was just the rantings of a teenager, it's hard to say. I've said in the past that I've never been totally convinced about the racism angle.' During the trial, Michael's lawyer, Donald Findlay, argued it was unthinkable that a teenager would have carried out the killing, claiming it was more likely to be a 'professional hit'. But at the end of a six-week trial, it took jurors just four hours to reach a guilty verdict of murder. At the trial, Shamsuddin's brother, barrister Abul Shafiuddin, said: 'He was our baby brother and at least we know the person who killed him will be punished.' Upon hearing his fate, Michael attempted to escape by jumping out of the dock at Glasgow High Court, assaulting a guard and making it into an outside corridor, before being wrestled to the ground. Days before, he had parked a hired car two miles from the court with a machine gun, hand grenades and a sleeping bag amongst the items found in the boot. He explained in an open letter to supporters that he would have used the items to live off the land. It hasn't been his only attempt to escape punishment either, as he has since tried to leave prison three times. Brian says: 'It's the first time I've seen anything like that from somebody who'd just been convicted of murder. 'If someone thinks they're innocent and is convicted, they might well want to escape, but the fact that he was running to a motor vehicle filled with the items, is a problem. The jury decided his guilt without all of that evidence, but I don't think that helps his position now.' Even so, the case of Shamsuddin's murder is far from over, with a shadow of doubt still dividing opinion in Orkney to this day. Michael's family believe there has been a grave miscarriage of justice, while a petition has been set up by supporters to clear his name, which currently has 2650 signatures. Michael, now 46, remains incarcerated, and his earliest release date is 2035. Orkney local Ethan Flett wasn't even born when the crime took place, but the 25-year-old has spent many hours analysing the case through his role as a reporter for the island newspaper The Orcadian. The journalism took him to Perth prison, where he went through airport-like security, before sitting down at a table that had been screwed into the floor. When Michael entered the visitors' room, Ethan didn't instantly recognise him. 'He's been taking the gym seriously,' the young reporter thought to himself. As they began chatting, Ethan quickly made it clear that he wasn't interested in campaigning for his innocence or trying to find anybody else guilty. Even so, Michael was happy to give his first ever interview. 'The meeting will stick in my mind for a while. He seemed very laid-back and was an easy guy to deal with. It is one of the paradoxes, considering what he's been convicted of, but he seemed at least like a fairly normal person. It's strange,' recalls Ethan to Metro. They spent the next six months writing back and forth to each other, with Michael responding to each of Ethan's questions in great detail. 'What I found most interesting was his justifications for his escape attempts. He says that he did it to garner a bit of publicity for his claims of innocence, and says that he would have surrendered to the authorities if he were successful,' Ethan explains. 'He admitted to saying racist things as a teenager, but claimed that it was immaturity that he regretted.' Ethan adds that the police previously publicly stated that they had ruled out racism as the motive, which 'would make it a motiveless crime, so it's hard to get your head around.' In letters to Ethan, Michael says that the reason the friends mentioned in his alibi don't remember talking to him is that the police didn't question them until months had passed. Ethan's research has also raised some possible inconsistencies, such as when Michael became a suspect. He was questioned about his movements on the night of the murder on December 2 1994. Michael's legal team have said that the audio shouldn't have been allowed in court, as he hadn't been offered a lawyer. The appeal was rejected as it was determined he wasn't a suspect at this point. 'I found court records from the trial of Eddy, which stated that Michael had become the prime and only suspect as of September,' says Ethan. 'There are unsolved leads in the case, such as two days before the murder, there was a heated argument at the door of the restaurant between Shamsuddin and people trying to get in. According to one of the witnesses inside the restaurant, the man threatened to shoot Shamsuddin a number of times. 'A month into the investigation, one of the detectives was quoted as saying that the incident had been cleared up. However, a statement was taken from the detective who led the cold case review when Michael's conviction was examined by the Scottish Criminal Cases Review Commission in 2014, and he said it wasn't solved.' As a journalist, Ethan remains impartial. More Trending 'I don't know whether or not he committed the murder. My interest has always been in the handling of the investigation by the police. There's still so much interest in this case from Orkney people, so the story is ongoing,' he explains. Meanwhile, Brian doesn't think there's enough to appeal the case's verdict: 'I think new evidence becoming available is the only way that it would get back into the court. 'I haven't seen or heard anything yet to make me think that the jury got it wrong.' The Orkney Assassin: Murder in the Isles will be available on Prime Video in the UK & Ireland on June 8 Do you have a story you'd like to share? Get in touch by emailing Share your views in the comments below. MORE: Rich people 'will have robot butlers by 2030′ – but there's a major flaw MORE: BBC's 'brilliant' true crime drama made me question my own morals MORE: 'Exquisite' Amazon Prime show cancelled after one series despite 85% Rotten Tomatoes score