Anyway, to my mind, where there's a majority verdict it means that by definition guilt hasn't been proved beyond reasonable doubt because 2 people/jurors had their doubt in this where a life sentence should have carried a unanimous verdict.
Therefore those who think he did it or didn't do it should agree to a re-trial without majority direction to the jury. Doubts raised about the original conviction should be looked at by the CoA who should be willing to quash the conviction simply because the jury got it wrong, but sadly the CoA doesn't work like that.
Jeremy was sent to prison because 10 people got it wrong, without a reason being given. 2 people were not convinced of his guilt.