POLICE are urging people to review their home CCTV as they continue to investigate the death of a man in his 90s who died following a burglary.

Thames Valley Police launched a murder investigation after burglars broke into a home in Cedar Terrace on Saturday, November 19, at around 2.45pm, where £250 in cash and jewellery was taken.

The force said how during the raid, a man in his 90s was hurt and passed away from his injuries seven days later on Saturday, November 26.

READ MORE: High Wycombe murder probe update as man is released on bail

His next of kin have been informed and are being supported by specially trained officers.

Police arrested a 39-year-old man from High Wycombe on suspicion of conspiracy to commit burglary, and has been released on bail until February 25, 2023.

Andrew Francis, 46, of West Wycombe Road has been charged with one count each of; burglary dwelling with intent to steal, section 18 GBH with intent, assault of an emergency worker and criminal damage.

He has been remanded in custody to appear at Aylesbury Crown Court on December 23.

Senior investigating officer Detective Chief Inspector Will Crowther of Thames Valley Police’s Major Crime Unit, said: “Our enquiries continue following the tragic death of the victim.

“We continue to support his family and our thoughts remain with them at this difficult time.

“We are continuing to conduct a number of enquiries but are still appealing for witnesses and anyone with information to please come forward.

“We would ask anyone who lives in Cedar Terrace or the surrounding streets, who saw anything suspicious, or may have CCTV of anything suspicious, at around 2.45pm on 19 November to please come forward.

“If you have information and have not yet contacted us please do. You can provide this through our online portal, or by calling 101 quoting reference 43220524140.

“If you have information but do not wish to speak to the police you can contact the independent Charity Crimestoppers. You will remain 100% anonymous and can contact them by calling 0800 555 111 or via their online pages.”