The Parole Board ruled three times from 2019 that Razzell should remain behind bars, but in April decided he could be released on licence. Mr Worrall told the court: “We have rebuilt our lives based on the fact he cannot harm us any more.” He said that Mrs Razzell’s family had “picked up the pieces of our shattered lives” with the support of friends and family. He said that during Razzell’s multiple parole applications, he could “show remorse” and disclose where Mrs Razzell’s remains were. The law requires the Parole Board to take into consideration a killer’s refusal to disclose where they hid their victim’s body.