It has been the first time it has been assumed by police investigators that the child is dead. Detective Chief Superintendent Darren Bennett said in a media conference on November 15 that Strike Force Rosann are "looking for the remains of William Tyrrell". Chainsaws and earth moving equipment are also being used to clear the search area, including large trees. Police have also been assisted by the NSW Rural Fire Service (RFS) in cutting down trees and removing foliage in bushland at the corner of Cobb and Co Road, just off Batar Creek Road.
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The searches will last two to three weeks and some would be "subterranean" Commissioner Fuller said there is one 'particular person of interest' and three search locations in Kendall they are focusing on. Specialist forensics teams have been brought into the mix along with cadaver dogs. NSW Police Commissioner Mick Fuller said all possible scenarios are being considered in the renewed search which he believes will solve the case. There are unsubstantiated theories part of the investigation is looking at whether William may have fallen from the balcony. On Tuesday (November 16) gardens underneath the balcony of the home wear William was last seen playing were excavated with soil from the area sifted for evidence. One of those sites brings the team back to the front garden of the Benaroon Drive home. The investigation is now being headed by Chief Inspector David Laidlaw who has commandeered a team of highly specialised forensic experts to three key sites not far from wear William went missing. Wearing a Spiderman suit, there have been thousands of lines of inquiry and interviews with persons of interest since the launch of Strike Force Rosann. William Tyrrell disappeared from his foster grandmother's front yard on Benaroon Drive in Kendall on September 12, 2014. Read more: Hundreds of police descended on the small village on the NSW Mid North Coast this week in a "high intensity" renewed search to bring a seven year investigation into the missing child to an end. The current owner of the car, it has been reported, has no links to the case.
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It has been widely reported this morning the car allegedly belonged to William's foster grandmother.
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This activity relates to inquiries and search operations currently being conducted in the Kendall area on NSW's Mid North Coast, particularly focusing on the former home of William's foster grandmother who has since died. The vehicle was taken to a secure facility, where it is undergoing extensive forensic examinations and analysis, which is expected to take several weeks. As part of ongoing investigations into the 2014 disappearance of three-year-old William Tyrrell, Strike Force detectives seized a Mazda from a home at Gymea in southern Sydney under a Coronial Order on November 9. A vehicle is undergoing forensic examination after recently being seized by Strike Force Rosann detectives.