The families of the two men intend to travel to the scene, police said.
“I’ve spoken to both families, they’ve arrived from interstate,” Commissioner Webb said. “Each day, each hour was an agonising wait. They want to know where their children are.”
NSW Police Commissioner Karen Webb.Credit: Kate Geraghty
Police established the new crime scene at Jerrara Road on Tuesday afternoon.
Police will allege Lamarre-Condon placed the bodies at the property in the early hours of Thursday morning.
Earlier on Tuesday police wrapped up an operation in the Royal National Park, south of Sydney, in search of evidence that will piece together the path allegedly taken by Lamarre-Condon in a rental van last week.
Constable Beau Lamarre-Condon has been charged with the couple’s murder.Credit: Facebook
Police allege the senior constable shot and killed the couple at Baird’s Paddington home last Monday.
Webb had appeared on Channel Seven’s Sunrise on Tuesday morning when she dismissed critics of her public response to the recent alleged murders as “haters”.
“There will always be haters, haters like to hate, isn’t that what Taylor (Swift) says,” Webb said.
“I’ve got the confidence of the minister and the premier, and I’ve got a job to do … this is really about these families, not just the families, but the friends, the gay community, who are all wondering what has happened here.”
Webb didn’t address the media regarding the alleged murders of Baird and Davies until Monday, when she said questions about her leadership were “offensive”.
Speaking later to Channel Nine’s Today, Webb was also questioned on why she had labelled the alleged murders a “crime of passion” at Monday’s press conference.
“It certainly wasn’t my intention to offend anyone … it was a crime not motivated by gay hate, but let’s be clear, it’s apparent, and we will allege it’s domestic violence, stalking and definitely murder.”
Premier Chris Minns on Tuesday said the commissioner still had his full support.
Source Agencies
