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BBC reporter Russell Joslin 'had problem' with female colleague BBC reporter Russell Joslin 'had problem' with female colleague
(35 minutes later)
A BBC journalist who is thought to have killed himself had problems with a female colleague, an inquest has heard.A BBC journalist who is thought to have killed himself had problems with a female colleague, an inquest has heard.
Russell Joslin, 50, a radio reporter for BBC Coventry and Warwickshire, died in hospital last October.Russell Joslin, 50, a radio reporter for BBC Coventry and Warwickshire, died in hospital last October.
At the hearing in Leamington Spa, the coroner has ruled the identity of the woman cannot be revealed.At the hearing in Leamington Spa, the coroner has ruled the identity of the woman cannot be revealed.
Mr Joslin's father, Peter, said his son had problems with a co-worker "who you tell me mustn't be named".Mr Joslin's father, Peter, said his son had problems with a co-worker "who you tell me mustn't be named".
'Rapid decline'
He said Russell had been admitted to psychiatric unit last March, but seemed much better until a "rapid decline" last October.
A friend contacted the family to say Russell was thinking of killing himself, Mr Joslin, the former chief constable of Warwickshire Police, said.
On 19 October he said he was called because Russell had thrown himself under a bus and was subsequently admitted to a psychiatric unit after medical treatment.
He told the hearing that his son "wasn't quite there" and he "wasn't the Russell that we knew" but the family felt he was in the best place.
Russell was taken to Warwick Hospital and then to nearby St Michael's psychiatric hospital.
He was later admitted back to Warwick Hospital as an emergency patient, where he died on 22 October.
Preliminary tests found he died from asphyxiation, an earlier inquest hearing was told.
The hearing continues.The hearing continues.