Bohemond, confirmed in possession of Antioch despite the dissent of Raymond of Toulouse, had to act quickly. He proposed to Firuz that the plan be activated the following night. Firuz had just been confirmed (in one of several ways) in his decision to betray Antioch, and made a detailed plan: the next day all leaders should march out as if to face Kerbogha, but return after nightfall, to act around midnight. The boy brought the plan to a meeting of chiefs, and it was approved. Firuz was called for questioning by Yaghi Siyan, but diverted suspicion. He discovered that his brother did not support him, so he murdered him. The attackers were guided through the mountains to the right spot by Bohemond's Turkish godson, and preparations were quietly made in Greek, via a translator. When the guard had done his rounds, Firuz called the crusaders up a rope ladder into his tower. Bohemond climbed first, then Tancred [unlikely] and Robert of Flanders [or, in another version Gouel (Fulcher) of Chartres]. The Franks moved from tower to tower, then through the city, killing and looting. Few Muslims survived, and local Christians too were at risk. Anna Komnene's version has not been given credence: when Antioch was taken, the Turks fled out of another gate, where they were pursued and injured by Tancred. At dinner that night, Bohemond, observed by Robert of Flanders and Eustace of Boulogne, performed a miracle with a candle, signifying the untimely death of Bohemond II