Ed Beltrami: Last News

Caroline Flack’s mother said it is “deeply regrettable” that a lawyer who told a Sunday newspaper that prosecutors were right to pursue the Love Island presenter’s trial, “could not have let my beautiful daughter rest in peace”.

Caroline Flack’s mother today hit out at comments made by a lawyer who said the Crown Prosecution Service was right to pursue the TV presenter’s trial.The Love Island star took her own life in February while facing an assault charge for an alleged attack on her boyfriend Lewis Burton.Ed Beltrami, who was head of the CPS north London division at the time, said yesterday: “You’ve got to do what you think is right.

Caroline Flack’s mother has spoken out to slam a chief Crown Prosecution Service prosecutor after he said it was “right” to charge the late star this weekend. Caroline was just 40 years old when she was found dead in her London home in February, months after she was arrested and charged with assault by beating following an incident with her boyfriend.The late Love Island presenter’s management then criticised the CPS for conducting a “show trial” against Caroline.

Caroline Flack’s mother has criticised a lawyer who said it was right of the Crown Prosecuation Service (CPS) to pursue the Love Island star, following an assault charge, ahead of her death.The former presenter took her own life on 15 February aged 40, as she awaited trial after being charged with assault following an alleged altercation with boyfriend Lewis Burton.She had denied the charge while Burton had also supported his girlfriend throughout.Now the star’s mother, Chris Flack, has said it is ‘deeply regrettable’ that Ed Beltrami, who told a Sunday newspaper prosecutors were right to pursue the Love Island presenter’s trial, ‘could not have let my beautiful daughter rest in peace’.Mr Beltrami, who was the head of the CPS north London

Caroline Flack case has spoken out after her suicide and says it was right to pursue an assault trial. Ed Beltrami, who was the head of the Crown Prosecution Service’s (CPS) north London division at the time, told the Wales on Sunday newspaper that he could not just do what he thought would be “popular”.The TV presenter took her own life in her London home in February aged 40.Flack was awaiting trial on an assault charge for an alleged attack on her boyfriend Lewis Burton.Mr Beltrami said: “You’ve got to do what you think is right.

Caroline Flack's mother has hit out to remedy some "untruths" after the prosecutor of her daughter, Ed Beltrami, claimed "I was right to charge her".Speaking out, the Love Island star's mum, Chris Flack, urged the Crown Prosecution Services (CPS) to "let her daughter rest in peace".Chris slammed the CPS for speaking out while Caroline is "unable to defend herself", after she took her own life a few months ago.She vented: "My daughter was unable to defend herself during her life and is unable to do so now.

Caroline Flack 's heartbroken mum has slammed the law chief who says the CPS was right to charge the late star with assault.

Prosecutors were right to pursue Caroline Flack’s trial, according to a lawyer who worked on the case.Ed Beltrami, who was the head of the Crown Prosecution Service’s (CPS) north London division at the time, told the Wales on Sunday newspaper that he could not just do what he thought would be “popular”.The TV presenter took her own life in February aged 40.Flack died at her London home while awaiting trial on an assault charge for an alleged attack on her boyfriend Lewis Burton.Mr Beltrami said: “You’ve got to do what you think is right.

Love Island presenter Caroline Flack insists the right decision was made in prosecuting her. In a highly unusual intervention, Ed Beltrami asked what would have happened if the Crown Prosecution Service had dropped the case and the Love Island presenter had then attacked lover Lewis Burton again.CPS boss Mr Beltrami admitted the case had troubled him since 40-year-old Caroline took her own life.