Brussels explosions
2 killed after explosion destroys buildings in Belgium
Belgium has been on high alert since deadly suicide bombings in 2016 and a wave of Islamist attacks across Europe.
The mayor of the district where he was stopped said police had previously suspected him of links to radical Islam.
A car rammed through the barriers at about 3 am local time and one or more attackers exploded a bomb.
Twelve people suspected of planning new attacks were arrested in Brussels on Friday and Saturday.
Mourad Laachraoui is set to compete for Belgium at the Olympic Games in Brazil.
Salah Abdeslam was brought to court in central Paris from his cell in a high-security prison.
A commission has heard the email was sent to the personal email account of the chief of railway police.
The two attackers detonated suitcase bombs in the departure hall on 22 March.
Salah Abdeslam, 26, was Europe’s most wanted fugitive until his capture in Brussels on 18 March.
The opening of the station brought the Belgian capital's underground network back up to full capacity.
Members of the group had already been involved in November’s atrocity which left 130 people dead in Paris.
It’s reported that Mohamed Abrini was among several people detained in connection with Brussels bombings.
Federal prosecutors have released new pictures of the suspect, dubbed the ‘man in the hat’.
Lawmakers voted overwhelmingly to add security measures to a separate bill.
At the time of his temporary work in the parliament, he had no criminal record.
The airport hadn't handled flights since two suspected Islamist militants carried out the suicide attacks.
The airport’s chief executive Arnaud Feist told a news conference the airport will be opened partially.
The standoff grew out of plans by a far-right group to hold a demonstration in Molenbeek.
Brussels Airport is one of the largest airports in Europe, handling 23.5 million passengers annually.