Yup. The cyclist was cycling in a straight line, with her front wheel straight, right until she was about 3/4ths of the way past the pedestrian.
At that point, you can see the pedestrian turn her body towards the cyclist and extend her arm
towards her.
The bike immediately begins to tip to the right, the the cyclist swerved into the road, and your can see the pedestrian bring her arm back towards her body.
You do not see the point of contact, but we know there was at least light contact as the pedestrian admitted it.
I appreciate it might not have been provable in court, but it looks a hell of a lot like a push.
In the end I suspect the police didn’t even want to get into whether there was a push or not, as manslaughter could be easily established on the incontrovertible facts.