'Putney Pusher' suspect's sisters say DNA test could finally clear his name
Community Score: 50% | 1.6K views | 3w
0 community ratings: null thumbs up, null thumbs down
The sisters of the suspect in the 'Putney Pusher' case are calling on the Home Secretary to help clear their brother's name - they believe he was innocent. The case dates to 2017, when a woman was pushed into the path of a double-decker bus by a jogger. She narrowly escaped being hit. Nicholas Brandram was arrested in June this year in connection with the incident. But just over a week ago, he was found dead at his home in west London. His sisters, Alexia Hicks and Sophie Voelcker, say police have DNA evidence which they believe could prove his innocence. The Met Police say they "understand the strain that being subject to a police investigation can place on individuals and their families. The investigation remains ongoing, with officers continuing outstanding lines of enquiry and forensic examinations. It says investigations of this nature can take months to complete. A mandatory referral has also been made to the Independent Office for Police Conduct following Mr Brandram’s d
Tags: good morning britain, breakfast show, news, morning news, gmb, good morning britain interview, itv, susanna reid, Talk Shows - Topic, Putney pusher, Met police, Metropolitan police, crime, DNA, Putney, london, west london, court, trial, police
More from Good Morning Britain
- Katie Price reveals all about marriage with Lee Andrews — Score: 50%
- Could Labour's leadership crisis grind the government to a halt? — Score: 50%
- Starmer ally reacts to Andy Burnham's attempt at Westminster return — Score: 50%
- New meningitis outbreak: Doctor explains the symptoms to be aware of — Score: 50%
- Burnham-backing Labour MP debates Streeting-backing Labour MP — Score: 50%
- Hantavirus: Expert reveals what to do if you start to feel sick — Score: 50%