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Ian Tomlinson death: New video at G20 protests Ian Tomlinson death: New video at G20 protests
(about 1 hour later)
An inquest jury has seen new videotapes of the death of Ian Tomlinson at the G20 protest in London.An inquest jury has seen new videotapes of the death of Ian Tomlinson at the G20 protest in London.
His family were among those in the court as a compilation of CCTV, helicopter footage and amateur recordings were shown. His family were among those in the court as a compilation of CCTV, helicopter footage and amateur recordings was shown.
They capture the newspaper seller as he was shoved to the ground by an officer policing the demonstration. It captures the newspaper seller as he was shoved to the ground by an officer policing the demonstration.
One of his family left the courtroom as the images showed how he staggered some yards before falling.One of his family left the courtroom as the images showed how he staggered some yards before falling.
Sitting among the spectators in the court was Mr Tomlinson's widow, Julia.Sitting among the spectators in the court was Mr Tomlinson's widow, Julia.
She was seen to wipe tears from her eyes as footage from two hand-held cameras showed the 47-year-old being forced to the ground by the officer.She was seen to wipe tears from her eyes as footage from two hand-held cameras showed the 47-year-old being forced to the ground by the officer.
Wearing a Millwall FC T-shirt, Mr Tomlinson appears to gesture to police after getting up.
Then he is seen walking unsteadily before collapsing.
Surveying their maps, chatting quietly in twos and threes and pointing out landmarks to each other, they probably looked like a small tour group to workers hurrying by on Tuesday morning.
But this was not a relaxed stroll around London's financial district by tourists, and there was no talkative tour guide.
The final steps taken by Ian Tomlinson almost exactly two years ago were being retraced by the jurors for the inquest into his death.
The six men and five women, as well as lawyers for various people involved in the case, were led by the stern figure of Judge Thornton.
The jurors are now acquainted with footage of the events of 1 April 2009, and the locations involved, but, as Judge Thornton admitted, when and where Ian Tomlinson died are not in doubt.
The challenge facing the jury over the next five to six weeks is to try to decide how he died.
"That is unlikely to be so straightforward," Judge Thornton told them.
More new imagery then showed him being attended to by officers and paramedics as he died in the road near a Starbucks cafe.More new imagery then showed him being attended to by officers and paramedics as he died in the road near a Starbucks cafe.
Mr Tomlinson had been on his way home from work and was not involved in the demonstrations in the City of London. After watching the footage the jury was taken by bus for a five-minute tour of the area where he died.
The coroner told the jurors earlier that there had been a lot of people in the street because of the demonstration.
But he added: "Ian Tomlinson was not a protestor, he was selling newspapers - the Evening Standard - in Fish Street."
Pc Simon Harwood will face a charge of gross misconduct at a disciplinary hearing that could see him dismissed by Scotland Yard, but this will not take place until the inquest has ended.Pc Simon Harwood will face a charge of gross misconduct at a disciplinary hearing that could see him dismissed by Scotland Yard, but this will not take place until the inquest has ended.
The jury, which is sitting at the international dispute resolution centre in Fleet Street, was told the inquest will examine the actions of police, the pathologist and independent investigators.The jury, which is sitting at the international dispute resolution centre in Fleet Street, was told the inquest will examine the actions of police, the pathologist and independent investigators.
The court also heard that prosecutors may review the decision not to charge officers over Mr Tomlinson's death.The court also heard that prosecutors may review the decision not to charge officers over Mr Tomlinson's death.
Judge Peter Thornton QC, who is sitting as assistant deputy coroner, said the cause of his death "was likely to be a controversial area".Judge Peter Thornton QC, who is sitting as assistant deputy coroner, said the cause of his death "was likely to be a controversial area".