THE Rev Al Miller, the churchman who was in the company of fugitive Christopher 'Dudus' Coke when he was captured Tuesday by the police, will today return to the Organised Crime Investigation Division (OCID) for a second day of questioning.

Miller, who was Tuesday asked by the police to immediately turn himself in at any police station along with his lawyer for questioning as a major person of interest, was yesterday interviewed by detectives from OCID and released.

Police said the churchman, who is the director of the National Transformation Programme in the Office of the Prime Minister handed himself over to officers at OCID about 2:00 in the afternoon.

Miller, who said he was escorting Coke to the United States Embassy in Kingston, was released by officers involved in the operation when Coke was nabbed. However, Police Commissioner Owen Ellington later issued a call for Miller to turn in himself to the police.

The release of Miller during Coke's capture is now the subject of an investigation by the police high command.

Miller was three weeks ago instrumental in bringing into police custody Coke's siblings, Leighton 'Livity' Coke and his sister Janet.