The prosecutor's fallacy has led, in the UK, to Sally Clark being wrongly convicted of killing her two sons. In court the low statistical likelihood (1 in 73 million) of a woman's two children dying from Sudden Infant Death Syndrome given by Professor Sir Roy Meadow were misinterpreted to suggested a low likelihood of her innocence. Even if the provided likelihood of double SIDS, which was later questioned by the Royal Statistical Society, were correct one has to weigh up all the possible explanations against each other to make a conclusion on which most likely caused the unexplained death of the two children. Available data suggest that the odds would be in favour of double SIDS compared to double homicide by a factor of nine ". The conviction of Sally Clark was eventually overturned.