She said the couple began an affair in the 1990s after her brother moved to an RAF base in Grantham, Lincolnshire. Admitting she never liked his wife, she said: “She deserved everything she got.” Jenny Bliss, the dead man's sister, said she was happy the killer was sentenced to life, calling Jackson’s actions “callous and cruel”. Now, in the documentary, relatives and professionals have spoken out. The judge at Bristol crown court judge said she had shown “not a shred of remorse”. In October 2021 she was convicted of murder and jailed for a minimum of 18 years. Oh, I should have stabbed him a bit more.” Then, upon hearing police calling for help in resuscitating her husband, Jackson cried: “Oh, don’t! No, no, please don’t.

Police bodycam footage shot at the Jacksons’ bungalow in Berrow, Somerset, on February 13, 2021, showed Jackson saying: “I stabbed him because he’s an aggressive bully and nasty. When asked by the operator where she was, Jackson said: “Well, I’m in the lounge and he’s in the kitchen, bleeding to death with any luck.”

Mortally wounded, the retired Army lieutenant colonel called 999 for help before his wife took the phone off him. According to an article published in The Mirror, she 'flipped' when her husband made the comment and stabbed the 78-year-old three times with a kitchen knife. It happened after a dinner to celebrate wife Penny Jackson's 66th birthday - an occasion that was initially being shared with her daughter and son-in-law via Zoom during lockdown.

The dish - a mix of cooked potatoes and cabbage usually left over from a previous day's meal and then fried - appears to have been the final straw that ended in David Jackson's murder after he pointed out the apparent conflict between a steak and what has been termed 'a peasant dish'. A bizarre murder case involving a woman who stabbed her husband to death after he mocked her for serving bubble and squeak with steak is to feature in a two-part documentary.

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