Fresh doubts in Dewani honeymoon murder The BBC has also obtained footage "capturing the moment Dewani is said to have commissioned his wife's murder... and the moment he allegedly paid off one of the killers." South African detectives claim Mr Dewani, 31, paid Zola Tongo, a taxi driver, to arrange the murder - and that Tongo approached a middleman Monde Mbolombo to hire assassins on Mr Dewani's behalf. The police allege that Tongo met Mbolombo to organise the murder some time between 3pm and 5pm on Nov 12th, the day before Mrs Dewani was killed. However, during that two-hour period, lawyers for Mr Dewani will insist the couple were either still in the air or else en route to their five-star hotel in a taxi driven by Tongo. They will say that the Dewanis did not reach the Cape Grace hotel until 5.30pm. The Sunday Telegraph has been told the couple flew to Cape Town on flight BA 6415, which was booked through British Airways, but operated by local airline Comair. The flight is understood to have departed Johannesburg at 2.20pm and did not land in Cape Town until 4.30pm. It took a further hour for the couple to reach their hotel. In other words, friends of Mr Dewani argue it would be impossible for Tongo to have discussed hiring a hitman with Mbolombo at the time the police claim - because by then he had either still not met the Dewanis or was driving them to their hotel. Despite the fact he is accused of helping to hire the gunmen, Mbolombo has never been charged with any offence. The police document, which is marked confidential, was written on Nov 22nd 2010, nine days after the murder. The report states: "On the Friday Nov 12th, the man called Zola approached him at work. He alleges that somewhere between three o'clock and five o'clock Zola came in and asked to speak to him in private. They went out and stood in front of the hotel where Zola asked him if he knew anybody that was a hitman. At first he said he didn't know anybody but then remembered [a gunman] and gave his cellular telephone number to Zola, the reason being that [he] had previously supplied a bullet to him and he assumed he had connections in the underworld. According to the report, Mbolombo had coincidentally met the gunman 11 days earlier on Nov 1st. On that occasion, according to the police report, Mbolombo had happened to ask him for a bullet because he had been advised by a local witch doctor that he should burn gunpowder each night at his home to drive away evil spirits possessing his two-year-old son. The report has been seized upon by Mr Dewani's friends and family as they continue to fight his extradition. A magistrates court has already ordered his return to South Africa where he faces trial but Mr Dewani has taken his case to the High Court and is awaiting a ruling. Mr Dewani, a millionaire businessman from Bristol whose family own a number of care homes, is currently in a secure psychiatric hospital, having been diagnosed with a serious mental illness following Mrs Dewani's murder. The police allege that Mr Dewani was secretly a homosexual and ordered his wife's murder so that he could continue to live a gay lifestyle unfettered. The claim is denied by Mr Dewani's family. Tongo, who is the chief witness against Mr Dewani, was jailed for 25 years at a trial shortly after the murder with the sentence reduced to 18 years following a plea bargain at which he decided to implicate Mr Dewani in the murder. Two other men await trial for carrying out the car-jacking and the killing although both deny involvement and claim confessions were beaten out of them. Suspicions fell on Mr Dewani after CCTV evidence was obtained by police showing him handing cash over to Tongo in the days after the killing. Police say that and text messages between the two men back up Tongo's account.