Duchess of Cambridge prank call file handed to CPS The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge leaving the King Edward VII hospital, earlier this month. Photograph: Andrew Matthews/PA Prosecutors will decide whether any criminal offences were committed in connection with the death of a nurse after a prank call. The Metropolitan police have submitted a file to the Crown Prosecution Service about the incident when Australian radio presenters made a call to the hospital where the Duchess of Cambridge was being treated for a very severe form of morning sickness. Jacintha Saldanha, 46, who transferred the call to a colleague who then described Kate's condition in detail, was later found hanged. She answered the call from the 2DayFM presenters in the early hours of the morning on 4 December and, believing them to be members of the royal family, put them through to another nurse working at King Edward VII's hospital. Saldanha was buried on Monday in Mangalore, India, near her home town. The previous week an inquest at Westminster coroners court heard Saldanha left three suicide notes. The hospital has said senior managers tried to reassure Saldanha on a number of occasions that no blame was attached to her for putting the hoax call through. Before the funeral, dozens of Indian students demonstrated at the British high commission in New Delhi, demanding "Justice for Jacintha" and claiming that "as a person of Indian origin she was isolated, victimised and subjected to harassment by the authorities."