Jury shown CCTV of alleged assault on police at Manchester airport

CCTV images of the attack of three police officers at Manchester Airport were played to the jury members.

Mohammed Fahir, 20 -year -old, but his 26 -year -old brother Muhammad Amaad, said he went out after being called to respond to an incident in Starbucks Cafe, which was on July 23 last year.

Mr but the four police officers of the Terminal are said to confuse a customer before approaching the defendants at the payment station at the parking lot.

A jury in Liverpool Crown Court watched the airport camera footage from opposite angles that caught what the prosecutors say that the defendants were “a high level of violence” against civil servants.

It is claimed that Mr. Burk, but he attacked PC Marsen and PC Ward, realized real physical damage and attacked the PC Cook.

26 -year -old Mr. Amaad is allegedly attacking PC Marsen and realizes real physical damage.

The Great Manchester, both men from Rochdale reject the allegations.

PC Zachary Marsen and PC Ellie Cook were armed, PC Lydia Ward was unarmed as she approached the defendants in the parking lot.

Prosecutor’s Office said Mr. But he resisted while trying to remove the police from the payment machine to arrest him and then intervened his brother.

The young lawyer Adam Birkby said that Mr. Birkby punched 10 punching, including a punch that hit PC Ward’s face, and Mr. Amaad punched the hot weapons officer PC Marsen.

It is said that Mr. Burk, but he kicked PC Marsen and hit the PC Cook officer twice with his elbow.

PC is said to punch Marsen from behind and he held him before emptying the PC Cook’s Taser device.

Mr. Birkby said that when Mr. Birkby was located around his neck, Pc Marsen said when both of them fell to the ground.

Mr. Birkby, “Mr. Burkby, while he is bending, he raises his head towards the civil servants.

“PC Marsen Foot Marsen, but the crown of the head area of ​​the head of the stamps, but Mr. but does not seem to have connected with.”

PC Marsden, who gave evidence, said he was approaching the court to get “emergency control” and to accompany the suspect from the crowd and to arrest him where he would have a radio signal.

He said: “I wanted to avoid escape or the opportunity to escape, and at the same time I wanted to check someone allegedly violent against a member of the people.”

He said that he placed his hands on his left arm, but he felt “immediately met with resistance” and that the suspect was “spraying his fists”.

PC Marsden said: “I have leaned over to him and said to him, ‘Come on, my friend, we don’t do it here’.”

He told the suspect he didn’t think it was necessary to tell a police officer because he’s wearing a hat with a hat.

PC Marsen said he realized that a change in the plan was necessary, so he decided to handcuffs the man, the man wearing a light blue tracksuit.

Mr. Burk said he was fighting to take his hands behind him, so he tried to take control of his head by pushing his body forward.

PC Marsden told the court: “The information I had was to use his head as a weapon. I was near and I didn’t want the head base.”

The officer said he felt a “tremendous print weight” on the right side and felt that the Glock 17 semi -automatic gun was moving around his leg and his body.

PC Marsden said: “My first fear is that someone tries to get my gun. If someone wins my firearms, it will immediately pose a fatal threat to everyone around.

“The risk of taking my firearm from me did not stop until he won control.

“There were more than one person here – an aggressive and probably a much larger physical structure than I am trying to arrest and a much longer criminal partner.”

Prosecutor Paul Greaney told KC that he started to receive “blows in every way” from the second man.

Mr. Greaney, “What level of power was used?” He asked.

“I can safely say that they are the most difficult I feel in my life.”

He said that his glasses were toppling his face and he could only see the length of the arm without them.

During the alleged attacks, he said he was not aware of where his colleagues were.

“I felt that they were not in a position to help or they were busy.” He said.

Mr. Greaney said: “Another person, is there a member of the people, did he intervene in any way to help you?”

Officer replied: “The people in the room did not try to help.

“Then, when I went back to my feet and shouted for help, I scanned the room and saw the phones watching and recording.”