Read a Venezuelan Guard's 'Chilling' Account About the Delta Force Raid That Nabbed...
Watch What Happens When This Leftist Protester Accosts a CNN Reporter in Minneapolis
Is This Why the Media Isn't Covering the Iran Protests?
Trump Is Minnesota's President, Too
Here's How Much Commie Mamdani's 'Affordable' Government Housing Will Cost You
Knoxville Orchestra Plays Sour Notes of Racial Preference over Talent
ICE Stories They Don’t Tell You
Kristi Noem Torches CNN’s Jake Tapper in Fiery Clash Over Minneapolis ICE Shooting
Miami Jury Convicts Two Executives in $34M Medicare Advantage Brace Fraud Scheme
Chinese National With Overstayed Visa Charged as Ringleader in Firearms Conspiracy
CNN Panel Sparks Firestorm After Abby Phillip Calls Somali Families 'Victims' of Minnesota...
Syrian Man Pleads Guilty to Stealing Nearly $191K in U.S. Social Security Benefits
Leftist Agitators Stalk and Threaten to Kill Journalist Covering Minneapolis Unrest
Minneapolis Radicals Begin Distributing Devices to Disable ICE Vehicles
Sons of Liberty, Sons of Legacy: Forming the Men Who Will Shape America’s...
Tipsheet

Authorities Looking for Potential Second Bomb in Manchester

A second bomb may be on the loose in Manchester, England following Monday’s suicide attack at an Ariana Grande concert. The bombing killed 22 people, 10 of whom are children, and injured dozens more.

Advertisement

Authorities have reason to suspect another bomb after discovering a bomb-making workshop in 22-year-old Salman Abedi’s home, the terrorist who launched Monday’s attack. The police are also still searching for more of Abedi’s potential accomplices.

Still, it was unclear whether a second person might have helped Abedi make the bomb. Materials gathered from the scene illustrated an explosive device that was carefully constructed to cause a deadly impact, according to photos first obtained by The New York Times. The complexity led officials to believe there was a second bomb-maker. 

A few arrests have already been made, including those of Abedi’s father and brothers, who were found to have reported ties to Al Qaeda and the Islamic State. A total of eight men are now in custody.

The British Transport Police took an historic step Thursday by sending armed patrol to monitor trains across the UK in wake of Monday's carnage.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement