was a suggestion from some families that some people died of injuries that some people died of injuries that they should have survived from when they were injured that night. it was a terrible, terrible event, one of the worst atrocities we have ever had here in the uk and it was carried out by a young man who had been radicalised in libya. we know today had been taught how to build a bomb by is and he had been part of a family who had helped him get radicalised. he was not a very intelligent person when he was at school. we have talked to his head teacher about dottie maggie wasn t very academically gifted, could hardly switch on a bunsen burner the words of his head teacher at the time. he was radicalised, taught how to build a bomb, he made that bomb in manchester after picking up how to do it abroad, he went to libya to be radicalised. he came back to the uk a few days before the attack, finished building the bomb and walked into that arena is that
for the attack and whether it could have been prevented. it is expected to be critical of mis didn t is expected to be critical of mi5 didn t share information they received with the police. on two separate occasions in the months leading up to the bombing, intelligence about salman abedi was received here at mis. at the salman abedi was received here at mi5. at the time, it was assessed as innocent or non terrorist criminality. it is now widely accepted that it was highly relevant to the attack. salman abedi grew up just south of manchester city centre in the suburb of fallow field. the report will address whether this community missed opportunities to spot a terrorist in the making. abedi went to the school where his head teacher at this time was ian fenton, who is also serving as an advisor to the government on addressing extremism in schools. he on addressing extremism in schools. ., ., ,, ., schools. he wouldn t have known how to make schools. he wouldn t have known how to ma
it s expected to be critical of mi5, who didn t share information they received with the police. on two separate occasions in the months leading up to the bombing, intelligence about salman abedi was received here at mi5. at the time, it was assessed as innocent or non terrorist criminality. it s now widely accepted that it was highly relevant to the attack. abedi grew up just south of manchester city centre in the suburb of fallowfield. the report will address whether this community missed opportunities to spot a terrorist in the making. abedi went to this school where his head teacher at the time was ian fenn, who was also serving as an adviser to the government on addressing extremism in schools. he wouldn t have known how to make a bomb. he could barely light a bunsen burner. he says abedi showed no signs of extreme views as a schoolboy. salman would have had to have been
the bomber, salman abedi, will be the focus of the last inquiry report, which will cover his radicalisation, the planning for the attack and whether it could have been prevented. it s expected to be critical of m15, who didn t share information they received with the police. on two separate occasions in the months leading up to the bombing, intelligence about salman abedi was received here at m15. at the time, it was assessed as innocent or non terrorist criminality. it s now widely accepted that it was highly relevant to the attack. abedi grew up just south of manchester city centre in the suburb of fallowfield. the report will address whether this community missed opportunities to spot a terrorist in the making. abedi went to this school where his head teacher at the time was ian fenn, who was also serving as an adviser to the government on addressing extremism in schools. he wouldn t have known how to make a bomb. he could barely light a bunsen burner. he says abedi showed no signs
at the time was ian fenn, who was also serving as an adviser to the government on addressing extremism in schools. he wouldn t have known how to make a bomb. he could barely light a bunsen burner. he says abedi showed no signs of extreme views as a schoolboy. someone would have had to have been very carefully groomed and moulded from being a feckless, lacklustre, rather lazy, you know, people would say good for nothing. if somebody is going to become a terrorist, they re not going to tell you about it, are they? and the radicalisation of salman abedi happened way after he left school. the report will examine whether didsbury mosque, where the abedi family worshipped, failed to confront extremism. the inquiry chairman will make a range of recommendations, a legacy of learning for manchester and beyond. absolutely i would say it s been a really importantjourney for the city region, some of it really hard, don t get me wrong, really hard.