London police arrested a 44-year-old [1] millionaire banker on Monday on suspicion of being the jogger known as the “Putney Pusher” [1].

The arrest marks a significant development in a cold case that has haunted the city since a woman was shoved into traffic years ago. The suspect's alleged social standing and connections to the UK royal family add a layer of public interest to the ongoing investigation [4].

Police believe the man is the jogger captured on CCTV pushing a woman into the path of a double-deck bus on Putney Bridge in 2017 [1]. The assault occurred during a period of high visibility for the crime, though the perpetrator remained unidentified for nearly a decade. According to reports, the time elapsed between the original assault and this arrest is nine years [1].

The investigation has relied heavily on CCTV footage and witness accounts to track the individual seen jogging during the attack [1]. The suspect was detained in London as part of the effort to bring the assailant to justice [2].

Details regarding the banker's specific ties to the royal family have not been fully disclosed by authorities, but the suspect is described as a multi-millionaire [4]. The case has drawn attention due to the violent nature of the 2017 incident, and the prolonged search for the suspect [2].

Authorities have not yet announced formal charges, but the arrest indicates that investigators have found evidence linking the banker to the scene on Putney Bridge [1]. The investigation into the 2017 assault remains active as police process the evidence gathered from the arrest [2].

A 44-year-old millionaire banker was arrested on suspicion of being the 'Putney Pusher'.

This arrest demonstrates the persistence of UK law enforcement in utilizing CCTV and long-term forensic leads to solve violent crimes. The high profile of the suspect suggests that neither wealth nor social connections provided immunity from the investigation, potentially signaling a push for accountability in high-society circles.