Caroline Flack's brother is found hanged

Caroline Flack’s brother has been found hanged at the age of 55, it was revealed today - just six years after his TV star sister took her own life.
Paul Flack was discovered unresponsive at his home in Norwich on June 21.
Despite attempts to save him, he died at the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital - just three days after his 55th birthday.
The graphic designer leaves behind his partner and their two children, in yet another tragedy for the Flack family.
An inquest into Paul’s death was opened at Norfolk Coroner’s Court on Monday.
A provisional post-mortem gave the cause of death as cardiac arrest due to hanging.
Coroner Yvonne Blake said an investigation would be needed before the circumstances surrounding Paul's death could be fully established.
Paul’s final Instagram post remains a tribute to his sister, who died in 2020 after losing her Love Island presenting role amid the looming threat of an impending assault trial.
Sharing a picture of them together, Paul wrote: ‘This will be my last post here. May those who know feel shame for eternity. Love you Caroline.’
Caroline Flack's brother Paul has taken his own life - six years since his sister did the same
Paul, pictured with his sister in the months before she died in 2020
Paul Flack, 55, was found unresponsive at his home in Norwich nine days ago, on June 21. He died in hospital
Paul’s final Instagram post remains a tribute to his sister
His sister Caroline had died on February 15, 2020.
Paul Flack appeared alongside his mother Christine and sister Elizabeth in the 2025 documentary Caroline Flack: Her Life and Death.
Paul said Caroline was the first thing on the family's minds when they wake up, as they gathered around her memorial bench on a rainy day.
At Monday's inquest opening, there was no evidence heard about the circumstances leading to him being found in his home.
The coroner heard he was hanged and that it was confirmed that the man who died was Paul Flack.
The inquest then heard he was born in Enfield on June 18, 1971 - meaning he died just three days after his 55th birthday.
Norfolk Police said: ‘Officers were called by ambulance after concerns for the safety of a man in his 50s at a property in Sandringham Road.
‘He was taken by ambulance to Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital but was sadly pronounced dead at 10.44pm [on June 21].
‘The death is being treated as unexplained at this time but police do not currently believe there are any suspicious circumstances.’
The East of England Ambulance Service declined to comment as the incident took place at a private address.
Paul Flack's death was first reported today by the Eastern Daily Press, where his mother had worked for many years.
Caroline's mother Christine, who lives in Norfolk where the former Strictly Come Dancing winner grew up, said in the Caroline Flack: Her Life and Death documentary that her 'biggest regret' was not speaking up during her daughter's final months, when the family had been warned against voicing their opinions.
Christine said: 'I think Caroline would be pleased with what I'm doing. I wish I had done it then, before she took her own life, and that's my biggest regret, that I wasn't shouting like this, then. But now I have nothing to lose. The worst thing in the world happened with losing Carrie.'
Paul and his mother Christine at Caroline's memorial bench in a recent documentary
Paul said his sister was the first thing he thought of when he woke in the morning
Caroline's death followed her being stripped of her role on the ITV2 show Love Island and a charge of assault by beating from the CPS (pictured July 2019)
As well as her presenting work, Caroline also triumphed on Strictly Come Dancing, picked up a Bafta and took to the West End stage as Roxie Hart in Chicago - but she ended her life
Caroline rose to become one of the nation's best-known presenters, hosting The X Factor, I'm A Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here! spinoff shows and Love Island.
She also triumphed on Strictly Come Dancing, picked up a Bafta and took to the West End stage as Roxie Hart in Chicago.
At the time of her death, Caroline was in a relationship with former semi-professional tennis player Lewis Burton, and had been accused of assaulting him following an argument at her north London home.
Caroline admitted to hitting Lewis with a mobile phone after seeing a message that made her believe he had been unfaithful.
When Lewis said he would call the police, Caroline became distressed and injured herself before officers from the Metropolitan Police arrived at the scene.
While the injury to Lewis's head did not require medical treatment, Caroline was taken to hospital, where she received care for 12 hours.
In the weeks that followed, she was charged in connection with the incident. After learning that the case would proceed despite Lewis not pressing charges, Caroline killed herself.
For confidential support call the Samaritans on 116123 or visit a local Samaritans branch, see www.samaritans.org for details
Badenoch blasts 'moaning' female Labour MPs over Burnham jobs 'quota'

Kemi Badenoch has told Labour women to earn a job in Andy Burnham's Cabinet instead of demanding they are handed jobs because of their gender.
The Tory leader lashed out today amid reports that female MPs are demanding the de-facto new prime minister introduce a 50:50 gender split 'quota' in his government.
Amid reports that former foreign secretary David Miliband is being lined up to return to the role, possibly with his brother Ed as Chancellor, one female minister also complained that Burnham could not have 'more Milibands than women' in the top posts.
But in a scathing article in the Times today Mrs Badenoch told them to 'stop moaning' and get chosen on merit instead of retreating into 'more of the failed identity politics that is holding back our country'.
'There are many, many reasons why you shouldn't have any Milibands in the cabinet,' she said.
'But complaining that the boys haven't given them the right jobs or that the boys are taking all the jobs, just shows that Labour's women still don't get it.'
The idea of quotas was also attacked by Baroness Jacqui Smith, Labour's Skills Minister.
Asked by Times Radio if Mr Burnham should reserve jobs for women, she said: 'No, I think what Andy Burnham should be doing is building the very best team around him to change this country.'
A letter written by the Women's Parliamentary Labour Party has called on Mr Burnham to ensure a 50:50 split between men and women in government jobs
Amid reports that former foreign secretary David Miliband (above, right, in 2010) is being lined up to return to the role, possibly with his brother Ed as Chancellor, one female minister complained that Burnham could not have 'more Milibands than women' in the top posts
But Mrs Badenoch told them to pipe down and get chosen on merit instead of retreating into 'more of the failed identity politics that is holding back our country'
A letter written by the Women's Parliamentary Labour Party and seen by the BBC has called on Mr Burnham to ensure a 50:50 split between men and women in government jobs after he succeeds Sir Keir Starmer.
'We are asking you to demonstrate this change from day one and address the toxicity and misogyny within our own party and government,' it said.
Labour has never had a female leader, while the Conservatives have had three, and Mrs Badenoch urged the government to follow its meritocratic example.
'If you run a meritocracy, then you do not have to worry about jobs for the boys,' she wrote.
'Every woman who is a Conservative MP, every woman who has ever won the leadership, has had to fight to get where she is.
'By contrast, Labour women are demanding guarantees from Burnham. But the truth is he doesn't have to give any guarantees.
'If none of Labour's women are prepared to get their hands dirty and challenge him for the leadership, their demands are toothless.'
'In fact, it's quite revealing that the women's parliamentary Labour Party has written to Burnham asking him to commit himself to at least 50 per cent female ministers.
'This has nothing to do with meritocracy. It is yet more of the failed identity politics that is holding back our country.'