This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-northamptonshire-50249290

The article has changed 6 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 2 Version 3
Harry Dunn death: Crash suspect Anne Sacoolas interviewed in US Harry Dunn death: Crash suspect Anne Sacoolas interviewed in US
(about 2 hours later)
Police investigating the death of 19-year-old Harry Dunn have interviewed crash suspect Anne Sacoolas in the US.Police investigating the death of 19-year-old Harry Dunn have interviewed crash suspect Anne Sacoolas in the US.
Mr Dunn died in hospital after the collision outside RAF Croughton in Northamptonshire in August.Mr Dunn died in hospital after the collision outside RAF Croughton in Northamptonshire in August.
His parents have been campaigning for justice after Mrs Sacoolas, 42, the wife of a US diplomat, returned to the US claiming diplomatic immunity.His parents have been campaigning for justice after Mrs Sacoolas, 42, the wife of a US diplomat, returned to the US claiming diplomatic immunity.
Northamptonshire Police said details of the interview have been passed to the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS). Northamptonshire Police said details of the interview will be passed to the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS).
Supt Sarah Johnson said: "We can confirm that we have completed an interview of the suspect in connection with the death of Harry Dunn, the details of which will be provided to the CPS for consideration alongside the rest of the evidential file already submitted."Supt Sarah Johnson said: "We can confirm that we have completed an interview of the suspect in connection with the death of Harry Dunn, the details of which will be provided to the CPS for consideration alongside the rest of the evidential file already submitted."
Mr Dunn was on his motorbike when the collision with a car owned by US citizen Mrs Sacoolas happened on 27 August. However, family spokesman Radd Seiger said the news "does not constitute an update" and the Dunn family "continue to feel frustrated and exasperated".
Mrs Sacoolas' husband Jonathan works as an intelligence officer at the airbase. "No timeline has been given as to where we are going and when," he said.
Charlotte Charles and Tim Dunn travelled to the US as part of their campaign and have been calling for Mrs Sacoolas to answer questions over their son's death. Mr Dunn's stepsister, Larna Harber, told the BBC that developments "leave us with more questions than answers".
Mr Dunn was on his motorbike when the collision with a car owned by US citizen Mrs Sacoolas happened outside the Northamptonshire airbase on 27 August.
His parents, Charlotte Charles and Tim Dunn, travelled to the US as part of their campaign and have been calling for Mrs Sacoolas to answer questions over their son's death.
Chief Constable Nick Adderley said last week that Mrs Sacoolas wanted "to be personally interviewed by officers from Northamptonshire Police in order for them to see her and the devastation this has caused her and her family".Chief Constable Nick Adderley said last week that Mrs Sacoolas wanted "to be personally interviewed by officers from Northamptonshire Police in order for them to see her and the devastation this has caused her and her family".
Mr Dunn's family has launched legal action against the Foreign and Commonwealth Office and intends to refer Northamptonshire Police to the Independent Office for Police Conduct over their handling of the investigation. Mr Dunn's family has announced plans to sue Mrs Sacoolas, and said lawyers would also look at "lawless misconduct" of the US administration.
Legal action has also been launched against the Foreign and Commonwealth Office and the family intends to refer Northamptonshire Police to the Independent Office for Police Conduct over its handling of the investigation.
Mr Adderley is facing fresh calls to resign after he commented on the family's potential legal action against Mrs Sacoolas by posting on Twitter: "How sad but how predictable."
The chief constable has since deleted the tweet, saying he "meant no offence" and apologised if his tweet had been "misconstrued or misinterpreted".
Family spokesman Radd Seiger said the tweet "displayed a staggering degree of unprofessionalism".