Oscar Pistorius case dominates thoughts of competitors arriving for the indoor British Athletics Grand Prix "She told me he shot his girlfriend," said Fraser. I was like, are you serious? So when I left I went on my phone and googled it and a whole list of articles came up. I tried to read as much as I could. I've not really drawn a conclusion yet. I've not really processed the information. Jeter, who finished second behind Fraser-Pryce in the 100m in London before anchoring the American 4 x 100m relay team to a gold medal and a world record, admitted she was stunned by what had happened. "When I saw it on the news I was definitely in shock and my heart bled for him and the family of the girlfriend because at the end of the day, somebody did lose their life," she said. Farah, recently returned from a six-week training camp at high altitude in Kenya and feeling back to his old, fit self after an extended post-Olympic break, has the chance to create more positive headlines for the sport when he competes in the final race of the day in Birmingham. In truth, the quality of his opponents should make his appearance more of an exhibition than a meaningful competition, though a sell-out crowd of 7,500 is unlikely to mind too much. These days, Farah is box office whatever the occasion. The National Indoor Arena has been a happy hunting ground for Farah in the past. It was at the venue that he broke the British indoor 3,000m record in 2009, and he returned two years later to lower the European indoor 5,000m mark. His subsequent successes on the world and Olympic stage have propelled him to superstar status, though he insists he remains as hungry as ever. "I'm as motivated as I ever was," he said. In a way, I've got to be even more motivated now because when you're at the top there are more people who want to beat you and knock you down. There are a lot more eyes on you, so it's important that I carry on training hard and stay on top of it.