Brother of murdered Somerset TV journalist Jill Dando reveals his theory on killer ahead of Netflix

Nigel needs equity for the Crimewatch moderator over 20 years after her demise

The sibling of the killed TV moderator Jill Dando will show up in the new Netflix narrative about

her life with the expectation that his sister's executioner will at last be brought to

equity. Nigel Dando doesn't uphold the paranoid notions set forward since his sister was shot

dead close to home in west London in April 1999 and has his own thought regarding what occurred.

Nigel, likewise a writer living in Portishead

, still accepts that there are individuals out there who have the unaccounted for parts of the jigsaw.

He trusts the Netflix narrative could provoke them to approach more than 20 years after the fact.

Netflix said its series regarding the Crimewatch moderator from Somerset, who was 37 when she passed on,

would zero in on her "life, vocation, heritage and what might become one of the most famous strange killings of the twentieth 100 years

". It will zero in on the police examination and converse with family members, companions and associates.

Jill was a correspondent for the Weston Mercury in Weston-super-Horse prior to facilitating the BBC's Morning meal Time

. She was additionally seen on shows including Occasion and Collectibles Reviewers prior to being gunned down close to home.

Nigel told The Times: "My expectation is that the exposure will present somebody with new data who can deal with Jill's executioner.

I know [it was] quite a while in the past yet somebody could know something.

"My own inclination is it was someone searching for a kick and for reputation.

Jill was in a tough spot. There have been various names in the public area and it very well may be one of them."

He excused "whimsical" claims that the homicide was an instance of a Russian hired gunman confusing her with another BBC writer, Lisa Brinkworth, 55

, who was researching a French displaying organization. Brinkworth likewise lived in Fulham and was a patient of Jill's life partner Alan Farthing.

Barry George, presently 62, was sentenced for the homicide yet the conviction was toppled in 2007 when George was vindicated after a retrial

. "I'm searching for a case which would come to court with a liable decision which isn't upset,

also, the individual liable for Jill's passing to be imprisoned," added Nigel.

It's not the initial time Nigel, who was a writer with the Bristol Post when his sister passed on, has spoken about his hypothesis.

Talking in front of a BBC narrative about the homicide in 1999

, he said he thought she was in an unlucky spot.

"Once upon a time, we would have a bank of television news screens and we would screen them routinely,"

he told BBC Focuses West. "One of them let the cat out of the bag was getting through that Jill had been killed,

that she had been tracked down dead close to home.

I accept there was not a glaringly obvious explanation, it was only a demonstration of arbitrary fierceness and Jill was in an unlucky spot."