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 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.

Part of the wreckage of the plane blown up in the Lockerbie bombing is being moved to the US ahead of the trial of a man alleged to have helped make the bomb. All 259 passengers and crew onboard Pan Am Flight 103 and 11 people on the ground were killed when the plane exploded above the Scottish town in 1988,

All 259 passengers and crew on board were killed, along with 11 people in Lockerbie who died when the plane fell on their homes. 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.

A section of Pan Am flight 103 which exploded over Lockerbie almost 36 years ago is being transported to the US for the trial of a man accused of making the bomb.

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

A section of the aircraft from the Lockerbie bombing is being transported to the US ahead of a Libyan suspect's trial in Washington DC.