nadeem muhammad wept in the dock as thejury read nadeem muhammad wept in the dock as the jury read outerdict of guilty. he will be sentenced later this month. in your timeline there are serious questions about airports are serious questions about airports are security which surround this case. it was not until after boarding a second flight that the explosive device was examined by an expert. i have a quote from that expert. i have a quote from that expert and exactly what that expert said is this. the device was crude but potentially viable. it was an improvised explosive device. serious questions over airport security and greater manchester police have responded today. superintendent graham 0penshaw had this to say about the case. we accept there were some errors with our assessment of the device on the day and we have already reviewed our practices, however this incident has demonstrated the effectiveness of airport security where the item was successfully detected and the passenger intercepted. nadeem muhammad will be sentenced later this month. many thanks. many thanks. south afri

it was not until nadeem muhammad came back to the uk from italy that he was arrested. judge arrested. he was sentenced to 18 yesterday, thejudge in the arrested. he was sentenced to 18 yesterday, the judge in the case arrested. he was sentenced to 18 yesterday, thejudge in the case has made some strong remarks about both the security services at manchester airport and greater manchester police, he spoke about the fact that security staff he said reached a potentially dangerous conclusion and asa potentially dangerous conclusion and as a result one member of staff during the assessment of this pipe bomb put it in their own pocket and tested in the x—ray machine voting members of the public at risk. the judge said the situation was then compounded when the police became involved because they also accepted readily that it was not dangerous and allowed nadeem muhammad to travel onwards to italy. and he was not arrested and the opportunity was missed. thejudge said not arrested and the opportunity was missed. the judge said as a result of good luck rather than good judgment

nadeem muhammad will be sentenced later this month.ef look at some of the day's other news stories. norfolk police are running extra patrols in the village of east harling after an 83—year—old man was murdered while walking his dogs in woodland at the weekend. the father of two, who hasn't been named, died from stab wounds to his head and neck. police have asked people living nearby to check their bins as they continue to search for the murder weapon. thejustice secretary has approved the transfer to an open prison of the murderer kenneth noye. noye, who's 70, was given a life sentence in 2000, for murdering stephen cameron in a road rage attack on the m25. the move follows a recommendation by the parole board. let's have a quick look at some of the front pages. the titans has donald trump's warning to north korea over the country's listed missile programme. the daily express says a month's reni is expected to fall in some places tomorrow. the ft warns about the risks of a so—called cliff edge brexit. the metro leads with mr trump's th

concerned nadeem muhammad.d to board a ryanair flight life. he tried to board a ryanair flight in the north of italy in january. essentially, he tried to carry a pipe january. essentially, he tried to carrya pipe bomb january. essentially, he tried to carry a pipe bomb on board the plane. in court today he sobbed in the dock as the jury read out its verdict and he is due to be sentenced later this month. can you talk is through the details of this case? it highlighted security issues as well? it goes back to january 30 when he tried to the flight in northern italy. essentially, what happened was that security spotted this device in his carry on luggage. they did not believe it to be a viable device, he was not arrested and allowed to leave the airport. a week later he returned to the airport, managed to get a flight to italy, and successfully boarded a flight italy, and successfully boarded a flight and successfully went to italy. it was not until three days after that that an explosives expert identified this de

that was judge patrick field's view of nadeem muhammad. from bury trying to smuggle a bomb on board a ryanairflight to italy. the device was picked up by manchester airport security on january the 30th and was confiscated. the airport security chief even put it in her pocket to keep it safe. muhammad was questioned, but not arrested. a week later, he returned to the airport and flew to italy. after the device was found to be potentially viable, he was arrested on february 12 when he returned to the uk. what should have happened much sooner is a formal forensic examination. had that have taken place, we would have been where we are now but much, much quicker. thejudge said there was no obvious motivation behind muhammad's actions. he also strongly criticised the behaviour of greater manchester police and manchester airport security staff, saying their errors in this case had potentially put the public at risk. i think the judge has made some very fair comments and very balanced comments, of course. i think there's lessons to learn for both

that was judge patrick field's view of nadeem muhammad.a ryanairflight to italy. the device was picked up by manchester airport security on january 30. it was confiscated. the airport's security chief even put it in her pocket to keep safe. muhammad was questioned but not arrested. a week later he returned to manchester airport and flew to italy. after the device was found to be potentially viable he was arrested on february 12 when he returned to the uk. what should have happened much sooner is a former forensic examination. had that taken place, we would been where we are much quicker. judge patrick field said there was no obvious motive behind muhammad's actions. he also criticised the airport security system and police and said their errors had put the public at risk. the judge has made some very fair and balanced comments. of course there is lessons to learn for security and ourselves. there is a set of operating procedures in place. when you find something suspicious, there's a set of activation procedures were not followed on this o

nadeem muhammad was attempting to board a ryanairflight to italy injanuary. and prince harry says he's "very glad" he joined the funeral cortege for his mother, princess diana. he and his brother have been talking about their sense of bewilderment at the grieving crowds following her death, exactly 20 years ago. in a moment it'll be time for sportsday but first, let's take a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. following his speech attacking the media and clashes between police and protestors outside a rally in arizona, donald trump is due to give another speech in the next hour in nevada. we'll have the latest. following a call to make driving on rural roads compulsory for learners, we'll be speaking to the executive director of the parliamentary advisory council for transport safety after 7.30pm. and at 10.1i0pm on the papers, my guests will be hugh muir, associate editor at the guardian, and lucy fisher, senior political correspondent at the times. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome

nadeem muhammad will be sentenced later this month.st few minutes the south african presidentjacob zuma has survived a vote of no confidence in his leadership. the secret ballot in parliament saw the majority of mps from the ruling african national congress — the party once led by anti—apartheid icon nelson mandela — back their leader. mr zuma, who has been in office for eight years, is accused of corruption and mismanagement. 0ur south africa correspondent nomsa maseko is in cape town now. they spent the day protesting outside parliament, demanding the resignation of president jacob outside parliament, demanding the resignation of presidentjacob zuma. 0rganised resignation of presidentjacob zuma. organised by opposition parties and activists, their march had one clear message to members of parliament, put the country first, not your personal interests. president zuma has already faced and survived seven motions of no confidence. today's eighth came about after he said that africa's respective finance minister, despite opposition from

the device — described as crude and improvised — was found in nadeem muhammad's carry—on luggage as heght to italy. let's get more from our correspondent dan whitworth in leeds. you've been following this case. what did you hear in court today? well, effectively as you say this case is about a 43—year—old from bury. what happened in manchester crown court today is that the jury read out its verdict as found him guilty of possession of explosives with intent to endanger life. essentially what happened is he tried to carry a pipe bomb on board a plane that was going to italy. he sobbedin a plane that was going to italy. he sobbed in court as the jury read out its verdict and he'll be sentenced later this month. just give us a few details on the background of this case, because it didn'tjust background of this case, because it didn't just highlight his intentions. it highlighted some security issues as well. huge issues. this goes back to january 30. mohammed tried to board the flight, 30. mohammed tried to board the flight, ryanair to northern italy. the plane he was trying to get on can

this case was all about nadeem muhammad, 43, from bury.er crown court when he was found guilty of possession of explosives with intent to endanger life when he tried to board a ryanairjet flying to northern italy injanuary. he was found guilty of trying to carry a pipe bomb on board that plane. that plane was a boeing 737 800 and can carry up to 200 passengers and crew, so the impact of potentially exploding a device in the tight confines of that cabin could have been devastating. there are serious questions over security here, because although officials did stop him, he was not arrested and he was not detained and was allowed to board another flight to italy a week later after initially being stopped. the device that was found in his hand luggage was crude, but was described by explosive experts as crude but a potentially viable improvised explosive device. he was arrested when he returned to the uk and there are serious questions about the effectiveness of security. greater manchester police has been speaking about that today, superinten

nadeem muhammad was stopped at security at manchester airport injanuary and found to be carrying a "crudeg an airstrike on the outskirts of yemen‘s capital, sanaa. houthi rebels, who control the capital, say the attack was carried out by the coalition, led by saudi arabia. the un refugee agency in yemen has accused both sides of maiming and killing children. saudi—led forces have been fighting the houthis for more than two years. thousands of people have been killed and yemen is in the grip of a cholera epidemic and threatened with widespread famine. here‘s our middle east editor, jeremy bowen. the attack on the hotel left another ruin in a devastated country and dozens more dead. it will also be seized on by those who believe the saudi—led coalition selects its targets without regard for civilian lives. safeguarding non—combata nts is the legal obligation of any belligerent in a war. the war has created what is now the world‘s worst humanitarian crisis. disease has swept through yemen, more than 500,000 have contracted cholera. the un estimates 80% of the population needs humanitarian as

the device was found in nadeem muhammad's luggage.to continue his journey before police realised a week a later that the device was viable. he was arrested on his return. norfolk police are running extra patrols in the village of east harling after an 83—year—old man was murdered while walking his dogs in woodland at the weekend. the father of two — who hasn't been named — died from stab wounds to his head and neck. police have asked people living nearby to check their bins as they continue to search for the murder weapon. thejustice secretary has approved the transfer to an open prison of the murderer kenneth noye. noye, who's 70, was given a life sentence in 2000, for murdering stephen cameron in a road rage attack on the m25. the move follows a recommendation by the parole board. police have appealed for information after a jogger appeared to push a woman into the path of a bus on a bridge in london. cctv footage shows the man running across putney bridge in south—west london and knocking over the 33—year—old woman. the bus driver

this case was all about nadeem muhammad, 43, from bury. crown court when he was found guilty of possession of explosives with intent to endanger life when he tried to board a ryanairjet flying to northern italy injanuary. he was found guilty of trying to carry a pipe bomb on board that plane. that plane was a boeing 737 800 and can carry up to 200 passengers and crew, so the impact of potentially exploding a device in the tight confines of that cabin could have been devastating. there are serious questions over security here, this is 0utside source live from the bbc newsroom. 0ur lead story: jacob zuma has survived an eighth vote of no confidence in him. president trump has said north korean missiles will be met with fire and fury and power, the likes of which the world has not been seen. an 6.5 magnitude earthquake has killed at least five people and injured more than 60 in china's south—western province of sichuan, officials say. there are fears the number of fatalities could rise to as many as 100. iran, president hassan rahane has unve