Duchess's hospital nurse was found hanging At this time there are no suspicious circumstances apparent to me in relation to this death. Detectives are talking to witnesses, friends, colleagues and Mrs Saldanha's telephone contacts, DCI Harman said, in order to establish the circumstances that may have led to and contributed to her death. Referring to the two Australian radio presenters who made the prank call, he added: "You will be aware of the wider circumstances in this case and I can expect in the very near future we will be in contact with colleagues in New South Wales to establish the best means of putting the evidence before you." Coroner's officer Lynda Martindill said Mrs Saldanha's husband Ben Barboza had identified her body. The coroner opened and adjourned the inquest, with a full hearing listed for March 26 next year. None of Mrs Saldanha's family attended the hearing, but one of her colleagues was there, and the coroner said: "Can I express my sympathy to you and to the family." Mrs Saldanha was a nurse at King Edward VII hospital, West London, where the Duchess of Cambridge was being treated for morning sickness. Keith Vaz, the Labour MP who is helping the family, said a memorial service would be held in Bristol tomorrow, followed by one in Westminster Cathedral on Saturday. He did not attend the hearing but said: "I have been asked to come here by the family. I have just spoken to the family on the telephone and I have repeated the brief statement given in court. The family is very grateful to the coroner's court for the way they have dealt with the matter and they are extremely grateful to the Metropolitan Police. They are grieving in their homes, they are comforting each other and the community is comforting them, that is why they have not come, it would have been a very long journey for a very short statement. Last night, it emerged the broadcasters responsible for airing the call are to be officially investigated by the Australian Communications and Media Authority, which regulates radio broadcasting. A spokesman said the station's licensee, Today FM Sydney Pty Ltd, will be investigated in line with the Commercial Radio Codes of Practice Chris Chapman, Chairman of the ACMA, said: "The ACMA's formal regulatory relationship is always with the relevant licensee (and not the presenters of any broadcast in question). The family of the nurse are set to receive more than £300,000 from southern Cross Austereo, the parent company of Sydney station 2 Day FM, whose presenters were behind the prank call. The hearing comes on the day that Southern Cross Austereo (SCA) is to resume advertising on 2 Day FM. It is understood the family is making arrangements to return Ms Saldanha's body to her native India. Interviewed on Australian TV networks, the 2 Day FM presenters said their prank call to the hospital prompted "a tragic turn of events no one could have predicted or expected."