-
GMA Co-Host Michael Strahan’s Daughter Shares ‘Wellness Reminder’ With Twin Sister - 12 mins ago
-
Graduating Gurtiza hopes to leave lasting legacy at EAC - 14 mins ago
-
SNP appoints Carol Beattie as interim chief executive - 17 mins ago
-
US Offers $10m Reward To Help Thwart Russian Election Interference Network - 25 mins ago
-
Galatasaray Boss Denies Interest In Osayi-Samuel - 27 mins ago
-
Dracula author Bram Stoker’s lost story unearthed after 134 years - 31 mins ago
-
Trump says China respects him because Xi Jinping knows he is ‘crazy’ - 39 mins ago
-
Ex-LAPD officer to face charges in 2015 killing of Venice homeless man - 40 mins ago
-
Mark Messier Talks ‘Terrifying’ New York Rangers Game 7 and Keys to His Clutch Success - 41 mins ago
-
Collin Gosselin Extended Olive Branch to Estranged Siblings - 43 mins ago
Man found dead inside house was West Midlands paramedic
A man found dead at a house was a paramedic working in the West Midlands, the region’s ambulance service has confirmed.
A murder investigation was launched after the bodies of two people were found at a home on Alpine Drive in Hednesford, Staffordshire, at about 12:30 BST on Tuesday.
Police believe them to be 24-year-old Daniel Duffield from Cannock and Lauren Evans, 22, from Bridgend in south Wales, though formal identification has yet to take place.
West Midlands Ambulance Service said Mr Duffield had been employed by the trust at its hub in Willenhall.
Senior operations manager Richard Barratt said: “Daniel Duffield was a well-known member of staff and always keen to help and support his colleagues. His death at such a young age is a great tragedy.
“I hope Daniel’s family can take some comfort from the hundreds of patients he helped through his time as a paramedic. Our thoughts go out to the families of both of those found at the scene.”
Staff were being provided with specialist support as they come to terms with his death, the statement added.
Paying tribute on Facebook, Mr Duffield’s sister said she was “distraught” and described him as the best brother she could have asked for.
Staffordshire Police said the murder investigation was ongoing and that it had referred itself to the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) because of recent police contact.
Detective Superintendent Nicki Addison urged people not to speculate about what happened and said the families were being supported by specialist officers.
Source link