user: Input: Husband checked pulse after plunge before returning to the flat. Flat where she fell still being let out to holidaymakers. 3ft by 4ft window with protective bars means tragedy was no accident, claims flat owner. Roger Lamb appeared 'calm and relaxed' on day after his wife's death. Orphaned sons return to the UK to stay with aunt.
Output: By. Peter Allen. Last updated at 12:43 AM on 30th August 2011. 'Furious argument': Tilly Lamb was allegedly rowing with her husband before she fell to her death. Witnesses heard a ‘furious argument’ before a British mother of four plunged from a third-floor holiday apartment in a Moroccan resort, it emerged yesterday. Tilly Lamb, 43, was seen lying fatally injured and semi-clothed on the ground before her husband Roger, 47, appeared briefly to check her pulse. He then went back into the two-bedroom flat in Essaouira, on the west coast of the North African country, where their four sons aged nine to 16 were sleeping. They were to be orphaned four days later when Mr Lamb fell to his own death from the second-floor balcony of a nearby luxury hotel. The startling revelations emerged as police in Morocco were accused of trying to cover up the circumstances surrounding the deaths. Despite a criminal inquiry being launched, the £30-a-night flat where the family were staying is still being rented to holidaymakers. A Daily Mail reporter and photographer were yesterday shown around the spacious apartment in the town’s ancient Medina area, popular with bohemian tourists looking to taste North African culture. An examination of the 3ft by 4ft window from which Mrs Lamb fell seemed to contradict police claims that she ‘stumbled and lost her footing’ in the early hours of August 17. Not only would the bottom of the window have been at waist level when Mrs Lamb was standing on the floor, but a high wooden balustrade would have prevented her from falling. There was no damage to any part of the window. The flat’s owner, Majid Naimi, said: ‘The only way out of the window is if someone climbs out or is pushed. There is no way it was just an accident.’ Mr Naimi, 24, rented the flat to Mrs Lamb for 900 dirhams, or around £70, for three days. Recalling his first meeting with the family, he said: ‘Mrs Lamb appeared very relaxed and happy. 'She said she wanted to stay for three nights with her husband and sons. On the second night of their stay I got a phone call in the middle of the night saying there had been a terrible incident, with Mrs Lamb falling head first on to the street below. An examination of the flat by a Daily Mail. reporter makes a mockery of police claims that Mrs Lamb stumbled from. the third floor window (left) as there is a waist high balustrade to. prevent people from falling. Death fall: Roger Lamb died four days after his wife when he fell from a second-floor balcony at a luxury hotel. ‘There had been a furious argument. heard by neighbours a few minutes beforehand. I spoke to Mr Lamb the. next day and he was very calm and relaxed. The boys were in agony,. however – they were crying and were very distressed. Fatally injured: Tilly Lamb reportedly had a furious row at the flat she was holidaying in before she fell to her death. ‘Mr Lamb went to the beach to swim. He and the boys completed their three-night stay, and then checked in at. the nearby Sofitel Hotel.’ Mrs Lamb died in hospital three days after her fall, and her husband plunged to his death the following day. Jamal Dabi, 23, was near the flat at 12.30am on the night of the first tragedy when he heard ‘terrible screams’. He told the Mail: ‘The English woman. had been involved in an argument and dropped on to a ledge above a shop. and rolled on to the ground. She had no clothes on except underwear. ‘A few minutes later the husband appeared to check her pulse. He quickly made his way back up to the flat.’ But last night Mrs Lamb’s. brother-in-law said the couple’s sons denied there was any argument and. insisted the holiday was ‘entirely amicable’. Mark Rogerson said: ‘It was Ramadan. so there was a great deal of noise around the building. Someone was. banging on the door downstairs. ‘Tilly leaned over and told them to. go away. There was an awning halfway down, so she had to lean quite a. long way out to see over it. ‘As the police said, some wooden bar on the window broke and she fell.’ About the suggestion there had been. an argument prior to her death, Mr Rogerson added: ‘These reports are. utterly and totally untrue. They are also extremely hurtful to the. family, particularly to the boys. ‘My source for information is one of the boys and they were there.’ Yesterday the couple’s four sons –. Angus, 16, Monty, 15, Henry, 11, and Felix, nine – were staying at the. Wiltshire home of their mother’s sister, Charlotte, and her husband. Rupert Sebag Montefiore. He is chairman of estate agent Savills and is related by marriage to socialite Tara Palmer-Tomkinson. Spacious: The £30-per-night flat is still being let out to holidaymakers despite the criminal inquiry. Following his wife's death a 'calm and relaxed' Mr Lamb checked into the Sofitel Hotel, pictured, with his sons. Mr Lamb, a geo-technical engineer,. had been living in New Zealand, where he was helping to rebuild the. earthquake-hit city of Christchurch. His family stayed at their £850,000. home in the Worcestershire village of Pensham but they were understood. to be preparing to join him. An Essaouira police spokesman said the accident was still under investigation. Orphaned: Roger Lamb with his four sons. They are are now being looked after by their aunt and uncle at their Wiltshire home.

Input: Police arrived at Texas home in the early hours of Monday to find the teenage suspect outside with his extremely distressed sister. Ryan and Elena Callens, 48 and 49 respectively, were killed in their Frisco, Texas, home in the early hours of Monday. Police arrested their 16-year-old son but have not given a motive. Neighbors said the teenager, youngest of five children, was kept out of high school and taught at home. Any  movies that the teen was allowed to see had to be stripped of violence and other adult content, neighbors revealed. The family are not believed to have owned a firearm, neighbors said.
Output:

assistant: A 16-year-old boy whose life was strictly controlled by his protective parents appeared in court today accused of their murders. The homeschooled  teen, who has not been named, appeared before a judge wearing an orange prison jumpsuit on Tuesday over the murders of his parents, Ryan and Maria Elena Callens, aged 48 and 49 respectively. The teenager was shackled at the wrists and ankles but appeared calm during the hearing in Frisco, Texas, reports revealed. He remained in custody after being charged with the double murder. Scroll down for video. Ryan Callens, 48, and his wife Maria Elena, 49, were killed by their youngest son at 2am on Monday, police said. Neighbors revealed that the parents were 'strict' with the 16-year-old boy. According to The Dallas Morning News, following a 911 call from the home at 2am on Monday, officers arrived on the scene to find the boy sitting outside the home alongside his elder sister who was extremely distressed. According to court documents on Tuesday that the sister was overheard asking: 'What do you mean you did it?' The teen accused answered: 'I did it', according to the News, before the sister responded: 'Was this your plan?' He did not reply and was taken into police custody after indicating that he had left the gun in the home. Officers found Mr Callens lying on the floor with a gunshot wound and a rifle with a flashlight taped to it, according to The Dallas Morning News. Mrs Callens was found in the master bedroom with bullet wounds to her head and arm. The autopsies on the couple, who have four other children, have not yet been completed. The 16-year-old's next hearing is in two weeks. Mr Callens owned his own company, Callens Innovation Group. Mrs Callens homeschooled the teenage suspect at their Texas home. Police have no motive in the murders. The boy was described as 'very sheltered' by neighbors after being arrested for allegedly shooting dead his 'strict' parents. The 16-year-old was barred from drinking soda, had all of his online activities monitored and wasn't allowed to watch any R-rated movies. The PG-13 films he watched were screened to remove violence and other adult content, neighbors revealed. Jonathan Marcum, 15, who played with the teenage suspect, said the Callens closely monitored what their son did online and restricted what he was allowed to watch and even what he ate, according to the Dallas Morning News. 'They didn't allow any PG-13 movies, and if they did they would have it on Clear Play, which would take all the violent moments and skip it,' Marcum told KXAS-TV. 'So there was pretty much no violence in that family.' Teens in the neighborhood said the Callens were very strict with the 16-year-old suspect and that any time the teen broke the rules, he would be punished. 'His parents were really uptight on him,' William Castillo, who played sports with the boy, told the Morning News. Neighbors said the boy went to public elementary school and middle school. However, his parents kept him out of the classroom and homeschooled him instead of sending him to high school. One neighbor said the teen preferred it that way and that he said he'd 'never go back' to school. The murders shook up the quiet, middle-class neighborhood in Frisco, Texas, where the Callens lived. The family, even the teenage suspect, were known to their neighbors as friendly. Authorities removed several bags of evidence from the home, including a computer. They worked at the crime scene until well into the evening on Monday. The teenage suspect was the youngest of the Callens' five children. He has two siblings who are in college, one who just finished college and an older sister who attends Centennial High School in Frisco. At least one sibling was home at the time, but was not hurt, authorities said. Neighbors in the middle-class neighborhood were shocked by the murders, according to KTVT. They described the teenager as a 'good kid' and said that the Callens were friendly fixtures in the neighborhood, where they have lived for eight years. 'From what we saw, he had a very good heart,' Nikki Williston, 15, told the Morning News. Authorities have not said where the teen got the gun he used to kill his parents. Neighbors say they don't believe the Callens owned a firearm. Mr Callens owned his own company, The Callens Innovation Group, which he operated out of his home in Frisco. Police worked at the house until well into the evening on Monday - removing several bags of evidence, including at least one computer. Police said they do not have a motive in the killing.