Individual freed without charges following the deaths of three in a fire.

A man, initially arrested on suspicion of murder following a tragic fire at a converted railway station, has been released without charges. The fire erupted at approximately 22:30 GMT on Friday in the village of Rushton, near Kettering.
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 Emergency services promptly responded to the Grade II-listed property, where three individuals lost their lives, including a four-year-old girl. Northamptonshire Police identified the other victims as a 23-year-old man and a 30-year-old woman, and their next of kin have been notified. The 54-year-old suspect from Kettering, arrested on Saturday, has since been released without any further action. Detective Chief Inspector Ruby Burrow, from the East Midlands Special Operations Unit, remarked, "This incident must be treated with the utmost seriousness. After a thorough review of the evidence, we do not currently have any indications of criminal activity. Consequently, the man in custody has been released and will receive support from specialized officers while assisting the investigation." "This is a heartbreaking situation," she added. 
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"My thoughts, as well as those of all involved in responding to the fire, are with the deceased and their loved ones." Fire crews from Northamptonshire Fire and Rescue Service were deployed to the scene and remained on-site throughout Saturday. Specialist fire investigators and investigators' dogs are working to determine the cause of the fire. Due to the fire's severity, Detective Chief Inspector Burrow noted, "We are managing a challenging and hazardous scene and are focused on respectfully recovering the deceased for formal identification. A comprehensive and intricate investigation is underway to ensure that the families receive the answers they need and deserve." Villagers expressed their trauma over the incident, describing a communal sadness. One villager noted, "Everyone is very sad." During a media briefing on Sunday, Chief Inspector Paul Cash stated, "The investigation is progressing but is still in the early stages, and it will take time to fully understand what transpired. 
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We recognize the distress this has caused in the local community, and our officers will continue to be present to provide reassurance and assistance." Drone footage revealed significant damage to the building's roof, a former station master's house from the 19th century, which has been a Grade II-listed property since 1981 and is now used for residential purposes. In addition to the fatalities, one person was transported to the hospital by the East Midlands Ambulance Service, while three police officers received medical attention for smoke inhalation. Mike Brightman, vice-chairman of Rushton Parish Council, reflected on the tragedy: "It has been a very sad day for the village, losing some of our residents in such a horrific manner." Kettering MP Rosie Wright expressed her sorrow over the incident, sending her thoughts to the families affected and the entire Rushton community.
BBC News

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