A group of visually impaired rowers say a piece of simple technology is empowering more people to take up the sport.
"Nothing was really said in the car," recalled one. "I think we kind of had the same instinct... 'This seems related.'"As we get closer, we start to see what appears to be blood over his face. At that moment, we believe he was our suspect.
"We got him into handcuffs. He just kept on saying 'It's not murder, it's not murder.'"Officers found a shotgun and 33 cartridges in a nearby bush.The officer said when he learned the extent of Prosper's plans, it was "very overwhelming knowing that it was me and my crewmate that managed to prevent this from happening".
Prosper made disclosures to a prison nurse four days after the killings, and"Very unusually for most of our cases, he has been talking," said Det Ch Insp Khanna.
"In terms of why we think he's done this, it's purely around notoriety and wanting to be known for a significant horrific offence and event.
"Normally we get people in his position that don't talk and wait for the legal process to go through, but that's the opposite we found with the offender.""It was just horrendous, just really, really shocking. It's been upsetting - I've been speaking to the neighbours, who've had their windows smashed, their car windows smashed.
"It's nothing we see in our normal day-to-day. It's ruining a lot of people's lives, and livelihoods."They can't go to work, they can't make ends meet."
Asked about the aftermath of the riots, he said: "The general public feel like they've been failed by the police because they couldn't keep them under control. But from their side, they were outnumbered. We're just looking at ways it can be prevented in the future."Asked if, as a Muslim, he had encountered racism like this before, he said "never".