Q Radio news
Police have interviewed a former Sinn Fein MP who quit after posing with a Kingsmill-branded loaf on his head on the anniversary of the Kingsmill massacre.
Ex-West Tyrone representative Barry McElduff voluntarily attended the interview about the incident with officers in Omagh.
Detective chief superintendent Tim Mairs said an evidence file would be passed to Northern Ireland's Public Prosecution Service for assessment.
The 51-year-old abstentionst MP resigned in January, more than a week after the online furore first erupted.
He had already been suspended by his party for three months.
Mr McElduff said staying in the job would have impeded efforts to forge reconciliation in Northern Ireland.
He has continued to insist that he had not meant the video as a reference to the sectarian murders of 10 protestant workmen by republican paramilitaries near the south Armagh village of Kingsmill in 1976.
However, he acknowledged the post had caused unintentional hurt to the Kingsmill families.
West Tyrone is a very safe Sinn Fein seat and the party will likely hold on to it at an upcoming by-election.
Investigation into ‘missing’ notes from key Executive meeting
Teenage girl killed in road crash named as Kamile Vaicikonyte
Covid-19 inquiry ‘an opportunity for candour’ from Stormont leaders
UK and Irish ministers to meet amid row over migration
Three men set to go on trial for murder of journalist Lyra McKee