Reverend Al Miller will have to return today for further questioning from the police.

The reverend had turned himself over to the police yesterday afternoon.

Some time around 2 p.m., the clergyman handed himself over to personnel at the Organised Crime Investigative Division at Orange Street in downtown Kingston and was questioned by senior investigators.

Miller on Tuesday afternoon was seen in the company of west Kingston strongman Christopher 'Dudus' Coke who is wanted in the United States in connection with drug charges. Coke was held along the Mandela Highway near the border of Kingston and St Catherine.

Miller reportedly told police that he was accompanying Coke to the United States Embassy in Liguanea, St Andrew. He said Coke had expressed fear for his life.

Following Coke's detention, the Police High Command issued a public advisory urging Miller to turn himself in to the nearest police station. Miller had, however, said he would do so with his legal team yesterday.

The police were yesterday terse in their response when asked if criminal charges would be laid against Miller.

"Yes he has turned himself in but we are not yet ready to say much more at this time," Head of the Constabulary Communications Network, Inspector Steve Brown, said when contacted.

Miller who the police have dubbed a major person of interest, also accompanied Dudus' younger brother Leighton Coke, also called 'Livity', and sister Sandra when they turned themselves in to the police some two weeks ago.