Serial killer Levi Bellfield 'confesses to murder of Elizabeth Chau' and ... trends now
Serial killer Levi Bellfield has reportedly confessed to police under caution to the murder of student Elizabeth Chau and told officers where her body is hidden.
Homicide detectives from Scotland Yard visited Bellfield, 54, in Frankland prison in Durham on Tuesday for a face-to-face interview.
He told police of a west London location where he claims to have hidden the body of Ms Chau, who was 19 years old when she went missing in London in April 1999.
The killer is serving two whole-life terms for the murder of 13-year-old Milly, as well as Marsha McDonnell, 19, and Amelie Delagrange, 22.
The Metropolitan Police have said they are again looking to investigate Bellfield, a report has said, after he was interviewed by detectives for six hours.
Serial killer Levi Bellfield (pictured), 54, has reportedly confessed to police under caution to the murder of student Elizabeth Chau and told officers where her body is hidden
Bellfield told police of a west London location where he claims to have hidden the body of Elizabeth Chau (pictured), who was 19 years old when she went missing in April 1999
'On Tuesday 9 May 2023, a 54-year-old male was interviewed under caution. Inquiries continue,' a spokesperson for the Met told the Guardian.
'We can confirm we remain in contact with Elizabeth Chau's family. At this time we will not be providing an ongoing commentary. We have no comment to make.'
Bellfield's claims that Ms Chau was his fourth murder victim are being taken 'extremely seriously' by the force, a source told the paper.
When she disappeared, Bellfield was living in West London not far from where she was last seen.
She went missing as she walked home from Thames Valley University after handing in an assignment.
A final CCTV sighting shows her walking past Ealing police station at 6pm on April 16, 1999. She was around a mile from her home.
The killer first claimed he killed Ms Chau to a prison visitor seven months ago, leading to two detectives, from a team which investigates unsolved homicides, interviewing him in prison and recording it with portable equipment.
The police detectives warned Bellfield that anything he said could be used against him in court
