Emad Al-Swealmeen: Last News

The Liverpool bomber's asylum claim was dismissed six years before he tried to carry out the attack, court documents show.

Footage has been released that shows the horrific moment a taxi exploded from a homemade bomb outside a hospital.

A first-time mum has spoken of her trauma after she and her newborn baby spent their first moments together just yards away from the bomb attack at Liverpool Women's Hospital.

The Liverpool Women's Hospital bomber was granted a National Insurance number four years after having his first bid for asylum rejected.

bomb when he caught a glimpse of a red light on his vest, according to a witness.David Perry was injured as he took passenger Emad Al Swealmeen, 32, to the hospital before the suicide attacker detonated the device just one minute before the UK fell silent for Remembrance Day.Al Swealmeen was killed in the blast as the driver miraculously managed to flee the vehicle and survive.

The taxi driver who managed to escape serious injuries in the Liverpool terror attack has thanked the public for their support as he admitted it is a "miracle that I'm alive".

A hero taxi driver who was caught up in the Liverpool terror attack has thanked the public for their ‘amazing generosity’.

The homemade bomb that detonated outside Liverpool Women's Hospital 'would have caused significant injury or death' in different circumstances, police have said.

Police have issued an update after 'suspicious packages' were found during the investigation into the Liverpool hospital explosion.

Crime scene investigators draped in white body suits have returned to a Kensington property linked to Liverpool hospital bomber.

bomber said to his hero taxi driver just two words before a fatal blast took his life.Emad Al Swealmeen, 32, was named on Monday as the suspected terrorist who died detonating a homemade bomb outside Liverpool Women's Hospital on Remembrance Sunday (November 14).The explosion was caused by a device the Iraq-born asylum seeker had been buying parts for since April, Counter Terrorism Police announced on Wednesday.As the vehicle burst into flames parked outside the hospital, hero David Perry managed by some miracle to escape having locked Al Swealmeen inside.Since his release from hospital, 45-year-old cabbie David has been questioned by police and again for 90 minutes by counter-terrorism officers investigating what happened in the moments

The owner of a pizza shop says he is "still in shock" after learning a former employee was the man who detonated a bomb outside Liverpool Women's Hospital.

The terror suspect who blew himself up outside Liverpool Women's Hospital reportedly spoke two final words to the taxi driver before the explosion.

Reliving the horror of the Remembrance Day bomb blast, security guard Darren Knowles reflected on the moments he grabbed hero taxi driver David Perry to get him to safety.

Officers investigating the explosion outside Liverpool Women's Hospital have found 'several suspicious packages' during searches of addresses linked to the suspected bomber.

A former hospital worker has described the moment he saw the Liverpool terror suspect engulfed in flames as he tried to help in the aftermath of the bomb blast.

Liverpool hospital terror suspect Emad Al-Swealmeen spent at least seven months planning the attack and buying deadly components for the suspected bomb, counter-terror police investigating the explosion on Sunday revealed in a new update today.

terror suspect had been building a bomb since April, counter terrorism police say.According to the head of Counter Terrorism Policing North West Russ Jackson, Iraq-born asylum seeker Emad Al Swealmeen started buying parts for his homemade device in Spring.One minute before the UK fell silent on Remembrance Day Al Swealmeen blew up a taxi outside Liverpool Women's Hospital after hero driver David Perry locked him inside. Mr Perry miraculously escaped the explosion alive but Al Swealmeen, who changed his name to Enzo Almeni, died from the explosive device he had been building for months.

The terror suspect who was killed in a blast outside a hospital in Liverpool had not been receiving mental health treatment in the lead up to his death, the ECHO reports.

A terror suspect who was killed in a bombing outside a hospital in Liverpool has since been named as Emad Al Swealmeen.

The suspected Liverpool terrorist could have blown himself up with a device similar to the one used in the Manchester Arena bombing, it is understood.