Brooks, who has retired as a trainer last year but still has a close involvement with horseracing via several media roles, arrived at Charing Cross police station at 1.00pm to answer bail, and 25 minutes later, Monty Raphael, his legal representative, emerged to read a statement.
"Mr Brooks has been told that the police intend to take no further action so far as he is concerned," he said. "You will appreciate this has been a trying business for him and his family, he is therefore pleased that the matter has ended and that he can return to his life and future career. He is particularly appreciative of all those in the racing world who have given him such tremendous support."
Just a pity for Mr Brooks that the story is datelined 14 April 1999.
Good news for her husband, though:Brooks, who has retired as a trainer last year but still has a close involvement with horseracing via several media roles, arrived at Charing Cross police station at 1.00pm to answer bail, and 25 minutes later, Monty