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Third dead Brecon SAS soldier named SAS selection training deaths: Third soldier named
(35 minutes later)
The third soldier who died from injuries sustained in SAS training in mid Wales is named as Cpl James Dunsby. A third soldier who died from injuries sustained in SAS selection training in mid Wales amid high temperatures has been named as Cpl James Dunsby.
Cpl Dunsby, 31, collapsed with colleagues Edward Maher, 31, and Craig Roberts, 24, during an exercise in the Brecon Beacons earlier this month. Cpl Dunsby, 31, died on Tuesday after he collapsed along with Edward Maher, 31, and L/Cpl Craig Roberts, 24, during an exercise in the Brecon Beacons.
The men were on a 40-mile (64km) hike with three others on 13 July when temperatures reached 29.5C (85F).The men were on a 40-mile (64km) hike with three others on 13 July when temperatures reached 29.5C (85F).
Defence Secretary Philip Hammond has announced a full inquiry into what happened. The Defence Secretary Philip Hammond has announced a full inquiry.
Cpl Dunsby was a member of the Army Reserves (The Royal Yeomanry).
His family have asked the media for privacy but in a statement via the MoD they described him as someone who had "the most infectious enthusiasm for life".
They said: "He was the most loving and dependable husband, not to mention the most handsome of men of whom could not be more cherished.
"James was and will remain a dearly loved, son, brother and husband.
"He had the uniquely wonderful ability to endear, enchant and captivate all who he met with his naughty sense of humour and highly intelligent wit.
"With James as your friend you were ensured loyalty, strength, allegiance, protection and most of all a damn good laugh."
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 was opened and adjourned last week, heard the cause of Mr Roberts's and Mr Maher's deaths on 13 July remained "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.