From Sky
Former SAS soldier Andrew Wragg has been found not guilty of murdering his terminally-ill son.
Andrew Wragg, 38, was charged with using a pillow to suffocate 10-year-old Jacob, who suffered with Hunter Syndrome.
The defendant admitted manslaughter on grounds of diminished responsibility.
Judge Mrs Justice Anne Rafferty gave him a two-year suspended sentence at Lewes Crown Court.
Jurors had heard the boy's condition was worsening before the attack on July 24, last year.
The disease had left him profoundly deaf and unable to speak.
Wragg, of Wimbledon, south London, insisted it was a "mercy killing" and claimed to have "seen in Jacob's eyes" that he wanted to die.
His legal team said this was proof he had been suffering an abnormality of mind at the time.
But Mary Wragg, 42, the defendant's ex-wife, portrayed Wragg as an uncaring, absentee father and a bully.
Denying any knowledge of Wragg's plans, she said Jacob was not close to death, but had been "happy and jolly" on the day he died.
The judge stressed: "This was not a mercy killing but a deed done by a man suffering from diminished responsibility".
The youngster was found at the family home in Henty Close, Worthing, West Sussex, after Wragg called the emergency services.
Michael Sayers QC, who defended Wragg, had said: "Some portents of evil have sought to be raised around this man's head.
"We say that is not right. Whatever happened, happened out of compassion."
Symptoms of Hunter Syndrome include progressive physical and mental deterioration.