traced the service records from Rolex. Ronald Joseph Platt was identified as the owner of the watch and the victim of the murder. In addition British police were able to determine the date of death by examining the date on the watch calendar and since the Rolex movement had a reserve of two to three days of operation when inactive and it was fully waterproof, they were able to determine the time of death within a small margin of error. Walker was apprehended shortly thereafter. In the spring of 1998, Walker's preliminary hearing was held in the village courtroom in Teignmouth, England. On 27 April 1998, Walker pleaded not guilty in his murder trial in the English city of Exeter. He was found guilty in 1998 and received an automatic life sentence for murder. Had Walker not been convicted, the Foreign and Commonwealth Office would have transferred him back to Canada to face his fraud charges. Transfer to Canada On 22 February 2005, The Globe and Mail reported that Walker would be transferred to a Canadian prison, where he faced additional charges of fraud, theft and money laundering. On 23 July 2007, Walker was sentenced in Kingston, Ontario, to four years for fraud and one year concurrent for violations of the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act (Canada). He started serving his life sentence in Canada at Kingston Penitentiary. When that prison was permanently closed in 2013 he was transferred to a prison in the Canadian province of British Columbia. Media In 1998 a book detailing the story of Albert Walker, A Hand in the Water: The Many Lies of Albert Walker, by award-winning Toronto Star journalist Bill Schiller, was published by HarperCollins. Also in 1998, a second book detailing Walker's story, Nothing Sacred: The Many Lives and Betrayals of Albert Walker, by award-winning Toronto Sun journalist Alan Cairns, was published by McClelland-Bantam, Inc. A made-for-TV movie AKA Albert Walker documenting Walker's crimes and eventual arrest was released in 2002. In 2002, Walker's wife, Barb (née MacDonald), authored a book entitled Dancing Devil - My Twenty Years with Albert Walker, detailing her life with Walker leading up to his departure from Canada. A documentary detailing the crime called Interpol Investigates - Body Double was made by National Geographic. A Forensic Files episode titled "Time Will Tell" details Ronald Platt's murder investigation and Albert Walker's capture. A theatrical play by Peter Colley, Stolen