The body of a man who disappeared during a Christmas Day swim in Devon is believed to have been found.
It is thought to be Matthew Upham, one of two men who went missing at Budleigh Salterton last month.
Formal identification hasn't yet taken place, but Devon and Cornwall Police said the family of a 64-year-old man from the town had been informed.
The force said officers had been called to Exmouth Beach at 3pm today after reports of a body near the shore.
The body of a 47-year-old who went missing from Budleigh Salterton at the same time as Mr Upham is believed to have been found on Wednesday.
Police have not yet confirmed if it is the man - who hasn't been named.
Mr Upham, an antiques dealer, was reported to be an experienced sea swimmer.
Singer Kate Bush was among those who paid tribute, calling him one of her "very dearest friends" and an "extraordinarily kind" man who "lived life to the full".
Read more from Sky News:
New 'British FBI' to fight serious crime
UK weather: Yellow warnings for heavy rain
In a statement, his family said they were "heartbroken" and that he was "deeply loved and will be forever missed".
They also expressed "sincere and heartfelt thanks to the emergency services who responded, particularly the RNLI and coastguard, for their dedication, professionalism, and tireless efforts".
RNLI crews had described sea conditions on the day as "punishing" and some swimmers who turned up on Christmas morning abandoned the event.
Others went in despite the large waves, and a number of people needed rescuing.
Warnings for strong winds were in place at the time and a number of swims in the South West had already been cancelled.
(c) Sky News 2026: Body found thought to be swimmer Matthew Upham who went missing at Budleigh Salterton on Christmas Day

Andy Burnham 'disappointed' after bid to return as MP blocked by Labour's governing body
Any survival hope for PM meant shutting Burnham out - but Starmer and his team can't predict what comes next
'My son was wrongly identified by police after fatal crash - when mistake was uncovered, it was too late'
National Police Service: New 'British FBI' to fight serious crime and help local police tackle everyday offences
Time will tell if policing shake-up will leave people feeling better protected

