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Teenager's death was murder: PSNI Murder charge over balcony death
(1 day later)
The death of a 19-year-old man at King Street in Belfast city centre on Saturday morning is now being treated as murder, police have said. A 26-year-old man has been charged with murder following the death of a 19-year-old man who fell from the balcony of a ninth-floor Belfast apartment.
The man died after falling from a ninth storey apartment. James Murray died at King Street early on Saturday morning after falling from a communal balcony.
He was James Murray, from Glendowan Grove in the Lagmore area of west Belfast. His body was found shortly before 0600 GMT on Saturday. The teenager lived at Glendowan Grove in the Lagmore area of west Belfast.
A 26-year-old man and 22-year-old woman are still being questioned about the death. A 22-year-old woman who was arrested has been released unconditionally. The 26-year-old accused is to appear at Belfast Magistrates Court on Tuesday.
Extensions for their detention are currently being sought. Mr Murray had grown up in Dublin. He came to Belfast in September to live with his natural father and partner.
Meanwhile, the sudden death of a man at Aitnamona Crescent in west Belfast is no longer being treated as suspicious, the police have said. A local priest said his family described him as a quiet young fellow who came to Belfast to improve his education.
The body of the man, who was in his 20s, was found in a house at about 2200 GMT on Friday. Father John Forsythe, parish priest of Lagmore in west Belfast, visited the family home on Sunday evening.
A man and a woman who were arrested in connection with the death have been released unconditionally. "It is a dreadful shock for the family," he said.
"They are all just numbed. They had a quiet and dignified sadness. They are waiting for answers from the police."
Father Forsythe said the teenager had travelled from his home in Ballymun, Dublin, to live with his father and to study at the local technical college.
"He was a very quiet, young fellow who wanted to get more of an education. For the short time he lived here, he seems to have made friends," he said.
The priest said the family intended to bring James Murray's body to his Belfast home for a while before transferring it to Dublin for burial.