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Lubbock police resume questioning Lubbock police resume questioning
(30 minutes later)
Police have resumed questioning a man aged 37 about the death and suspected sexual assault of Stuart Lubbock at the home of Michael Barrymore.Police have resumed questioning a man aged 37 about the death and suspected sexual assault of Stuart Lubbock at the home of Michael Barrymore.
Jonathan Kenny, of Blackpool in Lancashire, was arrested on Thursday along with Mr Barrymore, 55, and Justin Merritt, 32.Jonathan Kenny, of Blackpool in Lancashire, was arrested on Thursday along with Mr Barrymore, 55, and Justin Merritt, 32.
The questioning of Mr Kenny was halted after he was taken ill on Friday.The questioning of Mr Kenny was halted after he was taken ill on Friday.
Mr Barrymore, who now lives in London and Mr Merritt of Harlow have been released on police bail without charge.Mr Barrymore, who now lives in London and Mr Merritt of Harlow have been released on police bail without charge.
Solicitor Henri Brandman said: "Michael has not been charged with any offence. He has fully co-operated with the police in their inquiries."
My life has been on hold - I will never get those six years back again Stuart Lubbock's father, Terry
Earlier, detectives stopped questioning Mr Kenny when he told them he was feeling unwell and needed medical treatment.
Mr Lubbock, 31, was found near the swimming pool at Mr Barrymore's former Essex home, in March 2001.
He had been one of a number of guests at a party the night before his body was discovered.
In 2002 a coroner recorded an open verdict on his death, after an inquest heard he had suffered severe internal injuries, suggesting he had been the victim of a serious sexual assault.
Alcohol, ecstasy and cocaine were found in his bloodstream.
Mr Barrymore had welcomed the re-opening of the police inquiry
An investigation was carried out by Essex Police, but no-one was charged with any offence in connection with his death.
However, the force re-opened the investigation in December 2006.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) also launched an inquiry, looking at complaints made by Mr Lubbock's family about the first investigation.
The IPCC inquiry was put on hold after the arrests on Thursday.
Mr Lubbock's father, Terry, 62, of Harlow, later said: "My life has been on hold. I will never get those six years back again. Why has it taken so long?
"I have had so many disappointments over the past six years. This could be another one."