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Soldier deaths: Third 'SAS training' reservist dies Soldier deaths: Third 'SAS' training reservist dies
(35 minutes later)
A third Army reservist has died after taking part in an SAS selection training exercise in the Brecon Beacons earlier this month.A third Army reservist has died after taking part in an SAS selection training exercise in the Brecon Beacons earlier this month.
Edward Maher, 31, and Craig Roberts, 24, died after temperatures reached 29.5C during the training regime on 13 July. Edward Maher, 31, and Craig Roberts, 24, died after collapsing during a 40-mile (64km) hike on 13 July when temperatures reached 29.5C (85F).
The Ministry of Defence (MoD) said on Tuesday a third reservist has died.The Ministry of Defence (MoD) said on Tuesday a third reservist has died.
Defence Secretary Philip Hammond has announced a full inquiry into what happened.Defence Secretary Philip Hammond has announced a full inquiry into what happened.
In a statement on Tuesday, the MoD said: "It is with great sadness that we can confirm that a third army reserve soldier injured during a training exercise in the Brecon Beacons has died of his injuries. In a statement on Tuesday, the MoD said: "It is with great sadness that we can confirm that a third Army reserve soldier injured during a training exercise in the Brecon Beacons has died of his injuries.
"The family have asked for a period of grace before he is named and request that this is respected by the media.""The family have asked for a period of grace before he is named and request that this is respected by the media."
The soldiers had taken part in a four-week trial for the Territorial Army's SAS reservists ending in a 40-mile (64km) hike over the Brecon Beacons. The soldiers had taken part in a four-week trial for the Territorial Army's SAS reservists ending in the hike over the Brecon Beacons in Powys.
An inquest in Brecon, which opened and adjourned last week, heard the cause of Mr Roberts' and Mr Maher's deaths remains "unascertained".An inquest in Brecon, which opened and adjourned last week, heard the cause of Mr Roberts' and Mr Maher's deaths remains "unascertained".
Powys coroner Louise Hunt warned that the MoD could face investigation under the Human Rights Act.
She said "right to life" will play an important part in the inquest.
"The state has a duty to protect an individual's life," she said.
"The importance of looking into the wider circumstances of these deaths is that Article Two of the Human Rights Act will come into play."
Before adjourning proceedings, she said a full inquest would examine all the circumstances leading up to the deaths, and any failings.
Aptitude training
L/Cpl Roberts, 24, of Penrhyn Bay, Conwy, had served with the Territorial Army for around five years and is understood to have served in Afghanistan and Iraq.L/Cpl Roberts, 24, of Penrhyn Bay, Conwy, had served with the Territorial Army for around five years and is understood to have served in Afghanistan and Iraq.
The soldiers were among six men rescued from a mountain during the hike. The soldiers were among six men rescued during the hike.
Witnesses on the day described coming across two soldiers "clearly in distress" who pleaded with them for drinking water.
The pair were understood to be taking part in the aptitude training element of the course to become SAS reservists.
The Brecon Beacons is home to the Infantry Battle School and makes up one of Britain's largest military training areas.