Remembrance Sunday: Last News

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

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

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

This is the man suspected of detonating a bomb outside Liverpool Women's Hospital.

Police now know the identity of the passenger in a taxi involved in an explosion outside Liverpool Women's Hospital - and believe he made the 'improvised device' involved.

Counter Terrorism Police North West have said.Officers in Merseyside have arrested three men - aged 29, 26, and 21 - in the Kensington area of Liverpool under the Terrorism Act.At 10.59am today, as the UK fell silent for Remembrance Sunday (November 14), a car erupted in flames outside the hospital and smoke billowed into the air.Witnesses at the scene say they heard an explosion before the blaze spread over the vehicle.In a statement this afternoon, police confirmed that one person had sadly died and another had been taken to hospital for non-life-threatening injuries.Armed police have swarmed Rutland Street, near Sefton Park, and Counter Terror Police confirmed this evening it is connected to the investigation into the explosion at the

Duke of Sussex has said the military “made me who I am” as he told how he was committed to a life of service.Harry, who stepped down as a senior working royal in March, said the decade he spent in the Army changed him for the better.Speaking to the Stand Up For Heroes event in the US, he outlined the importance he placed on his 10 years in the military, which included two frontline tours to Afghanistan.The duke, who was left saddened when he was denied his wish for a wreath to be left on his behalf at the Cenotaph on Remembrance Sunday, said: "(My military) experience changed my life forever and for the better."It changed how I viewed sacrifice and service.