wells, came across this article while reading The Straits Times just now.The Old Bailey was told the couple, who had been together 15 years, had split up weeks earlier.
Ms Forrester changed her online profile to "single" four days after the tucker moved out of their home.
Forrester drove to the marital home in New Addington, near Croydon, south London, armed with a kitchen knife and a meat cleaver in the early hours of February 18.
Fuelled by cocaine and alcohol, he attacked his wife as she lay in bed, beating her, tearing out clumps of her hair, and stabbing her in the head and neck.
Neighbours who heard screaming called police, who found him sitting outside covered in blood, and he confessed he had killed her.
In a statement to police after the murder, he said: "Emma and I had just split up. She forced me out.
"She then posted messages on an internet website telling everyone she had left me and was looking to meet other men.
"I loved Emma and felt totally devastated and humiliated about what she had done to me."
Judge Brian Barker, the Common Serjeant of London, told him: "You committed a terrible act. There is no possible excuse or justification.
"This is a tragic killing and what you have done has caused untold anguish."
Relatives of the victim wept as the 34-year-old, who pleaded guilty to murder at an earlier hearing, was jailed for life with a minimum term of 14 years."
another story:Wayne Forrester told police he was "devastated" that wife Emma had changed her online profile to "single" four days after he had moved out.
Forrester, an HGV driver, drove to the marital home in New Addington, near Croydon, south London, armed with a kitchen knife and a meat cleaver in the early hours of February 18.
Fuelled by cocaine and alcohol, he attacked his wife as she lay in bed, beating her, tearing out clumps of her hair, and stabbing her in the head and neck.
Neighbours who heard screaming called police, who found him sitting outside covered in blood, and he confessed he had killed her.
Forrester believed his wife, a payroll administrator, was having an affair and had made threats to kill her, the Old Bailey heard. The couple had been together for 15 years.
Judge Brian Barker, the Common Serjeant of London, told him: "You committed a terrible act. There is no possible excuse or justification.
"This is a tragic killing and what you have done has caused untold anguish."
Relatives of the victim wept as the 34-year-old, who had pleaded guilty to murder, was jailed for life with a minimum term of 14 years.
In a statement to police after the murder, he said: "Emma and I had just split up. She forced me out.
"She then posted messages on an internet website telling everyone she had left me and was looking to meet other men.
"I loved Emma and felt totally devastated and humiliated about what she had done to me."
Alex Lewis, prosecuting, said neighbours had been woken by screaming at around 6.30am on the day of the murder and police were alerted.
"They found the lifeless body of Emma Forrester lying on the floor just inside the hallway.
"She had been stabbed repeatedly in what was a brutal and sustained attack."
Miss Lewis said the couple had a "volatile" marriage and Mrs Forrester sometimes took two jobs to support herself and her husband, who was often out of work.
The relationship deteriorated further over Christmas last year and her husband finally moved out on Valentine's Day.
He began making telephone threats and her father Robert Rothery would often stay at home with her to look after her.
The day before the murder, Forrester rang her parents and complained about his wife's Facebook entry which he said "made her look like a fool".
Later their daughter rang them to tell them she was going to bed and bolting the front door.
The next morning neighbours heard crashing as the door was broken down and a woman's high-pitched cries for help.
When police arrived they found Forrester outside, and he held his hands out to be cuffed. His clothes and hands were covered in blood,
He said: "It is my wife's. She is in there. I have killed her."
The officers found her lying in a pool of blood, with a bloodstained kitchen knife beside her. They later also found a blood-stained meat cleaver.
Clumps of Mrs Forrester's long brown hair were found outside the bedroom and the bannister was broken.
The killer had previous convictions for theft and burglary dating back to the age of 15, the court heard.
In a victim impact statement, Mrs Forrester's sister Liza Rothery said her death had been "devastating" to her and parents Robert and Frances.
Her father felt guilty at his "inability to protect his daughter when she needed him", she said.
Miss Rothery added: "What on earth could Emma have done to result in such a brutal, callous attack on a defenceless woman?"
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