A section of the Pan Am flight 103 fuselage is being transported to the United States as evidence in the upcoming trial of a man accused of making the bomb that destroyed the aircraft over Lockerbie in 1988.

A section of the American airliner which exploded over Lockerbie 35 years ago is being transported to the US for the trial of the man accused of making the bomb. The wreckage from the fuselage of Pan Am Flight 103 will form part of the evidence in the case against Abu Agila Masud.

A section of fuselage from Pan Am 103 has been flown to America ahead of the trial of alleged bomb-maker Abu Agila Mohammad Mas’ud Kheir Al-Marimi in Washington DC next May.

A SECTION of the plane from the Lockerbie bombing is being transported to America ahead of a Libyan suspect’s trial in Washington DC. Pan Am flight 103 exploded on December 21 1988, killing 259

The main body of the plane was reassembled from the 319 tonnes of wreckage that was scattered over 845 square miles. | ITV National News

A section of the American airliner involved in the Lockerbie bombing will be used as evidence during the trial of a Libyan suspect. The segment of the wreckage will be transported to the US ahead of the trial against Abu Agila Masud in Washington DC in May. Masud has been accused of making the bomb which destroyed the plane on December 21, 1988.

A section of the aircraft that exploded over Lockerbie is being transported to the US ahead of the trial of the Libyan man accused of making the bomb. The wreckage from the fuselage of Pan Am Flight 103 will form part of the prosecution evidence in the case against Abu Agila Masud when he stands trial in Washington DC.