Suspect in 'Putney pusher' case found dead at west London home
Nicholas Brandram, 44, an HSBC director suspected in the case, was discovered unresponsive at his Chiswick residence on Tuesday evening.
Nicholas Brandram, 44, a senior banker at HSBC, was found dead at his home in Chiswick, west London, on Tuesday evening, according to emergency services. Brandram had been under suspicion in connection with an incident in which a woman was pushed into the path of a moving bus in Putney.
Sources
- Suspect in ‘Putney pusher’ case found dead at his west London home — The Guardian — World
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
Related articles
Peruvian journalist shot dead a week after receiving death threats over police investigation
A journalist known as 'China Polo' was killed in Peru, days after threatening to expose findings from a police investigation.
Child killed, two children and woman critical after Blue Mountains stabbing
NSW police respond to stabbing attack in Valley Heights with one fatality and three others in critical condition.
Albanese launches Australia's bid for UN Security Council seat, names former Murdoch aide as New York consul general
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announced Australia's formal candidacy for a two-year term on the UN Security Council in 2029–2030, concurrent with appointing Siobhan McKenna, a former News Corp broadcasting executive, as consul general to New York.
In Germany, Friedrich Merz's CDU suffers historic defeat in Eastern state
For the first time since 1949, the Christian Democratic Union has fallen below the 5% threshold in a regional election, the minimum required to gain seats in the local parliament.
Australian Opposition Defends Fuel Excise Cut Plan Amid Cost-of-Living Debate
Shadow energy minister Dan Tehan says the Coalition's proposed 50% fuel excise reduction when oil exceeds US$100 per barrel is a sensible measure to address cost pressures.
CDU Wins Just 4.9% in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Election Body Says
The state election commission reported a sharp drop in support for Chancellor Friedrich Merz's party in the northeastern German state
Comments
Loading comments…