At the inquest into Jools' death, the coroner delivered a narrative verdict, adding it was unlikely he intended to take his own life but the exact events leading up to his death were unclear.
Norfolk, Suffolk and parts of Essex have had a spike in cases, with Norfolk the hardest hit, having at least 39 cases this month.Within that county, the highest density was in the Attleborough area, which recorded 12 cases as of Thursday last week.
Six of the outbreaks in Norfolk were on chicken and turkey farms run by Mr Gorton.He said he lost 100,000 birds, which is 10% of his stock."We've never known it as bad as this... we just don't seem to be able to get it under control," he said.
Mr Gorton said avian flu would "normally die out over the summer but it's actually getting worse".He said farms were "doing everything we possibly can" and needed to be allowed to vaccinate the birds.
The poultry producer said: "There are vaccines available, but unfortunately it is legislation that is preventing us from using them.
"Vaccination is the only solution. We vaccinate our chickens against diseases that historically would have wiped them out - [avian flu] will be the same once we're allowed to use the vaccine."He had two hours for visits four times a week and cancellations had related to suspected attempts by his supporters to orchestrate social media campaigning relating to his imprisonment.
Yaxley-Lennon's High Court case had meant that an unrelated prosecution, for allegedly refusing to comply with a counter-terrorism search of his phone, had been put back months.He is also facing prosecution having been accused of breaching a stalking prevention order.
President Donald Trump has said the US has "no stronger partner" than Saudi Arabia during his first major foreign trip - a whirlwind visit of Gulf countries mainly focused on shoring up investment.Speaking in Riyadh, the US president also pledged to lift all sanctions against Syria, saying it was now time for the country to move forward with "a chance at greatness".