Source:
BBC A police officer has been interviewed under caution for manslaughter after a new post-mortem overturned the cause of Ian Tomlinson's death.
The newspaper-seller was struck and pushed over by a police officer during G20 protests on 1 April in the City.
Now a fresh examination has found he died of abdominal haemorrhage, not a heart attack, as originally thought.
Read more:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/8004222.stm
And, for background:
First Pathologist in Ian Tomlinson G20 death case was reprimanded over conduct
The initial post mortem examination of the man who died at the G20 protests after being attacked by a police officer, which found he had died of a heart attack, was conducted by a forensic pathologist once reprimanded about his professional conduct by the General Medical Council.
Ian Tomlinson, a 47-year-old newspaper seller, died on April 1 after being assaulted at least once by officers policing the G20 demonstrations. He had been trying to walk home from work when he was confronted by police, hit with a baton and thrown to the ground.
Two days later Home Office pathologist Dr Freddy Patel concluded Tomlinson had died of a heart attack. He has previously been reprimanded by the GMC, after he released medical details about a man who died controversially in police custody.
...
A source with detailed knowledge of the IPCC investigation expressed surprise that the initial post mortem was referred to Dr Patel rather than the Forensic Pathology Services, a body of nine independent forensic pathologists, including Dr Cary, which usually deals with suspicious deaths in London and the home counties.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2009/apr/11/g20-pathologist-ian-tomlinson