VIEWERS got their first glimpse of a two-part TV investigation into the death of a Hampshire woman last night.

Former Saints stewart Paula Poolton, 40, was found dead in the boot of a car at Swanwick train station in 2008.

At the time of her death she was having an affair with Roger Kearney, who was subsequently tried and convicted of her murder.

But BBC show 'Conviction: Murder at the Station' is examining the case and following an investigation by Inside Justice, which looks into alleged miscarriages of justice.

The programme aired last night and before it hit screens Paula's parents Jenny and Phil Cross revealed their fury at the show's producers.

Mr Cross said: "Paula should be allowed to rest in peace – and we should be allowed to grieve in peace.

"We have already been through all the pain of Paula’s death and Kearney’s trial.

"He thought he’d committed the perfect murder but there’s no doubt in our mind that he killed her.

"Kearney is just trying to convince everyone that someone else did it."

The second of the two-part series airs next Wednesday and last night's installment received positive feedback.

A review by the Guardian noted that the programme "has that rare ability to tell a true story in the way that persisently overturns your assumptions" and that "it really did seem as if we were along for the ride".