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Blast investigators search house Exeter blast suspect in custody
(about 3 hours later)
A house has been searched by officers investigating a bomb explosion at an Exeter restaurant. A man arrested after a bomb explosion at an Exeter restaurant has left hospital and is in police custody.
Police visited the terraced property on Old Laira Road, in Plymouth, Devon, on Sunday, but said none of the occupants were suspects. Nicky Reilly, 22, from Plymouth, suffered eye and facial injuries when an explosive device detonated at the Giraffe restaurant last Thursday.
Nicky Reilly, 22, who was arrested after being injured in Thursday's blast is still in hospital and has not yet been formally interviewed by police. Police said he had completed his treatment and was now being held in the Devon and Cornwall area.
Two other men are being questioned in connection with the incident. Two other men detained in connection with the blast are still being questioned.
Mr Reilly suffered eye and facial injuries when an explosive device detonated at the Giraffe restaurant in Exeter on Thursday lunchtime. The two men were apprehended by armed officers at the Bagatelle cafe in Plymouth on Friday.
Officers are guarding him at the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital.
Devon and Cornwall police are also questioning two men apprehended at the Bagatelle cafe in Plymouth on Friday.
Police said one of the men has been arrested and can be held for 28 days under anti-terrorism legislation. The other man is described as "helping police".Police said one of the men has been arrested and can be held for 28 days under anti-terrorism legislation. The other man is described as "helping police".
On Sunday a terraced house in Old Laira Road, Plymouth, was searched by officers investigating the attack. They said none of the occupants were suspects.
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After Thursday's explosion it is understood that two further devices were recovered from the scene and made safe. Police said Reilly had boarded a number X38 double-decker Stagecoach bus to travel from Plymouth to Exeter on Thursday morning.
Police said Mr Reilly boarded a number X38 double-decker Stagecoach bus in Bretonside bus station, Plymouth, on Thursday morning and have appealed to passengers on the service to contact them. After sustaining injuries in the restaurant blast he was admitted to the Royal Devon and Exeter hospital under police guard. Officers later revealed he had a history of mental illness.
Officers later revealed Mr Reilly had a history of mental illness. Deputy Chief Constable Tony Melville said police believed he had adopted the Islamic faith and had been "preyed upon" and "radicalised". A dedicated team of detectives from Devon and Cornwall police continue to work on the investigation, assisted by officers from Scotland Yard's counter-terrorism branch.
Deputy Chief Constable Tony Melville said police believed he had adopted the Islamic faith and had been "preyed upon" and "radicalised".
A dedicated team of detectives from Devon and Cornwall police continue to work on the investigation, assisted by officers from Scotland Yard's counter-terrorism branch.