And over a period of, like, months, I got to know Arron really well because I lived basically across the road from the hospital. Any time I seemed to be at the hospital, in the early stages of when I met Arron, he never had any visitors, he always seemed to be on his own.

Because of my build I get cast in a lot of henchman-style roles, and I'm happy for people to see me in that dimension if it means I get work.

I remember just feeling the weight and responsibility and that moment in my life was just like 'My god Ian, this is going to destroy you',

I've got more of a chance of getting work over there and that's all I want to do. I don't care about being famous,

It's kind of weird because Kirsty and I used to see a side of him that not may people would see. I can honestly say that I was probably the only person in that child's life, particularly male person, who he cared for and respected and would never, he would never speak badly to me,

It was some police officers who wanted to come and speak to me about Arron,

They put him on for a moment and Arron was just screaming at me to get him out of there. I just said to the police officer 'this kid is not my responsibility and I don't want to hear from you guys again',

The toughest adjustment is definitely the food - the same thing for every meal - rawhide and beans.

The police asked me if I could broach it with Arron, that they had this information and would he make a statement and would he be prepared to go to court to press charges against these men,

I was told he was stabbed a number of times through the chest and then his body was wrapped in a carpet and dumped in a shallow grave and back-filled and left to rot and rot,