was another policeman and he said, 'You know we want to take a statement about what happened and whatever.' So I said, 'That's fine.' So he came in and sat down and then he started asking us all these questions. And my daughter said, 'Why is he asking questions about Dad?' I said, 'I don't know.' I thought he was leading somewhere with it. Half way through the report I said to him, 'Why are you asking me questions about my husband in Australia?' And he said to me, 'Oh, isn't it your husband that died?' And I said, 'No! It's my father.' And he goes, 'Oh, sorry.' And he said, 'Oh, I'll have to start again.' And I said, 'Do you want my daughter to fill in the report? Do you want us to do the report?' And he pushed the paper to us across the table and he said, 'Yes, please, can you do it for me?' So my daughter started filling out his police report. And he sat there the entire time SMSing God knows who and having a social life while I'm crying my eyes out and my daughter and I are trying to recollect all the things that had happened and put it into words. DORNEY: She says her cousins came back from the hospital to tell her the result of the autopsy. DORNEY: The next day her husband and son flew in from Australia and she went to the morgue to see her father's