the spokesman for libya's special deterrence force, which is still interrogating hashem and his father such is the insecurity here, he prefers not to show his face. we have information about salman‘s friends and hashem's here in libya and what did they buy from manchester to make the bomb, and we have some information about their contacts in manchester. so far, manchester police have not set foot in libya, where power often lies in the shadows. militias vie for influence here, along with three rival governments. the key question for britain is who to deal with here, who to share intelligence with and that issue is increasingly urgent. but even now, after the manchester bombing, libyan officials have told us they have far better security cooperation with the cia than with london. this general works for the un approved government in tripoli. he told us there are difficulties exchanging intelligence with britain. "my message is clear," he says, "this crime has happened, we don't want it to happen again in britain or anywhere else. we want strong cooperation with british security agents as

he said, no, hashem, i can't. then he cried a lot. he said, hashem, put me through to my mama. my mom is in syria. he wanted to speak to her, but he couldn't. i didn't do it because i wanted to save him. i said he could come out safe and then he would speak to my mom as much as he would. we had big hopes. we thought we will finish our studies. hopefully syria becomes peaceful and we can go back and do lots of things in syria. we can help a lot because currently we can't do anything. yeah. and everything collapsed. everything stopped. starting, again. and i don't think we can start and do everything again from the beginning. my mother, my mother is so devastated. she's crying every time. she dozen know what to do. she wants to see mohammad. she says i want taso seeburial. i can't continue without my family. i'm lost. i came here to flee syria, that's the reason. but why did i come to the ek because i wanted to be with my brothers. i wanted is to stay with them. i dies in a building in a flat. all my dreams and hopes have collapsed. >> from this vantage point, you can see just ho

the spokesman for libya's special deterrence force, which is still interrogating hashem and his fathersaid the attack was being planned since december. such is the insecurity here, he prefers not to show his face. >> we have information about salman's friend in england and here in libya, and what did they buy to make the boms. -- bombs. orla: so far, manchester police have not set foot in libya, where power often lies in the shadows. militias vie for influence here, along with three rival governments. the key question for britain is whom to deal with and share intelligence with. that issue is increasingly urgent. but even now after the manchester bombing, libyan officials tell us they have far better security cooperation with the cia than with london. this general works for the u.n.-approved government in tripoli. he told us there are difficulties exchanging intelligence with britain. "my message is clear," he says. "this crime has happened. we don't want it to happen again, in britain or anywhere else. we want strong cooperation with british security agencies as soon as possible to av

another of mohammed's brothers, hashem, joins me now.randa, who spoke to mohammad the night before he died — and abdulaziz almashi, who is the co—founder of the syria solidarity campaign, which promotes freedom, peace and democracy in syria. thank you all forjoining us. our condolences, hashim. how are you coping? you can say everything has collapsed. we were doing well. we we re collapsed. we were doing well. we were settling down in the uk. suddenly everything just collapsed. i don't think we can cope as we did before. you are just 20. we heard from your brother, 0mar, who was in the building and survived. 0bviously traumatised, as we can see in the interview. you had already been through a lot. you left syria hoping for a better life. how is 0mar now? 0mar is really not good. he is not good. he couldn't, grow today. he just sits down and he sees the whole thing moving in front of his eyes every time. he isjust thing moving in front of his eyes every time. he is just staring. thing moving in front of his eyes every time. he isjust star

the authorities have told us that salman and hashem arrived here in the middle of april.oth men under surveillance during that time along with their father, ramadan. the reason for this was hashim was suspected of being a member of the so—called is. hashim is still being held with his father by the special deterrence force, that is a tripoli counterterrorism unit. the spokesman for the force, ahmed bin salem, told us that hashim has admitted he and salman were members of is, he said theyjoined in 2015 after going on a pilgrimage to saudi arabia. he said investigators here are still trying to establish if the men are linked to other cells in the uk planning attacks. they said they had important information to share with the british authorities but they wouldn't say if they had been asked to provide that or if there was any direct cooperation between the two sides. he told us that the bomber had left here without the knowledge of his family and had angered his mother, samia. he said he had placed a call to his mother shortly before the attack, he said that she had been angr

we are going to be talking to his brother, hashem, and abdulaziz almashi, his best friend.

salman abedi‘s brother, hashem abedi, left the country with him on the 15th of april.‘s also in a country, libya, where we‘ve got pretty much no control. 20 people have been detained in the uk in the course of this investigation, but today, the last of them was released. police say some of them may have bought materials that can be used to make explosives, and some were in contact with abedi in the last few days. but detectives say, at this time, they are satisfied with their explanations. the second son of the former libyan leader, colonel gaddafi, is reported to have been released from prison. a militia group controlling the town of zintan in the west of the country, says it‘s freed seif al—islam after six years in jail, following the uprising which overthrew his father. our middle east correspondent orla guerin reports. seif al—islam, for years the public face of the hated regime, now once againa face of the hated regime, now once again a free man. he was colonel gaddafi‘s air apparent, expected to inherit the family dictatorship. that was before his capture during

earlier i spoke to hashem al—haj — who's brother is missing from the fire. anything about him. we told the police. we told them about his body features but still no information about him until this morning we saw a picture of his dead body on social media, which was frustrating and yes, so we thought the picture on social media and the police did not know anything about it. this picture should not have been released on social media. the police say they cannot tell us anything about mohammed until they get enough information so they asked us about his doctor, his dentist, lots of information because they wa nt to lots of information because they want to match the dna or i do not know, they have their own criteria. but we believe we saw muhammad's dead body on social media. until now, we do not know where he is.“ it your understanding that he was trying to escape from the fire with another man, i think a friend of his? omar and mohammed were living in the house together, but there was so in the house together, but there was so much smoke they could not see eac

he's here with his other brother hashem alhajali. we have local residents.p here and people who have helped in the last two weeks. mahad tell our audience how you're doing. i don't know. we're still displaced. we used to have missing people. we used to have no answers. i don't know how i feel. there is no particular word that i can use to to describe how i'm feeling. where are you and your wife living? we are moving from place to place, from house—to—house, family members, friends, wherever we can find really. we' re friends, wherever we can find really. we're obviously causing a disturbance wherever we go because we're unsettled and the kids are obviously making noise and some of the neighbours are not used to it so these are the kinds of things that are affecting wherever we go. have you been offered help from the council? no. they have offered you nothing? they have offered us high—rise towers and i've expressed to them that we're petrified, traumatised and so are the kids because my oldest boy is aware of the situation in the sense whenever he sees the b

but have a quick chat with hashem. he is from tunisia, in which is not his best language.h him out from the car and other guys, one muslim guys, would them down and he told everyone not anyone beat him. just waiting for the police. so he drove deliberately to this group of people. did he aimed directly? direct yes. will you scared? leigh yes, i was scared. first time i see like that. blood. one person i see die,| like that. blood. one person i see die, i neversee like that. blood. one person i see die, i never see like that. i want ambulance, something, iask die, i never see like that. i want ambulance, something, i ask people move back. think if talking to us. one of the many people who witnessed this terrible incident. we do now know that one person has died, aged people are injured and in three separate hospitals across north london. the man who has been arrested by police is currently in hospital but police say they will start questioning him once he is released and in police custody. that is green satchel he was outside the mosque in finsbury park this morning where t

joining us now is shahriar coupal from the committee of advertising practice and nutritionist kawther hashemren are now watching, spending more time online than they do watching tv so against that concern we are now putting into place rules that will ban ads for products that are high in fat, salt or sugar in all media. so this is notjust a ban on all swedes and all food, it has to be deemed to be very high in fat and sugar. yes. and that is according to a department of health nutrient profile which looks at certain factors like saturated fat and salt and total sugar and looks on the other side of the equation at things like fruit and vegetables and fibre content and judges them to be either high in fat salt and sugar or not. what difference does obama this make? i think it will make some difference. a step in the right direction. i don't think it is enough because at the moment it has to be media that is consumed by the majority of children. if, for example, it has a population less than 25% of the audience that could be children, they will be exposed to it. some like social media, many com