Man arrested for releasing noxious substance at London airport

The Metropolitan Police said that a 25-year-old man had been arrested Saturday following the episode at London City Airport, which left 27 people complaining of breathing difficulties and feeling unwell.

The man was arrested on suspicion of using a noxious substance to cause serious damage, an offense under anti-terror laws.

He was not charged, but released on bail until a date in late November. Police said that the case is being investigated by aviation investigators, rather than counter-terrorism police at this point.



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The airport was evacuated Friday after a number of passengers reported feeling unwell, police said.

Firefighters were alerted to the incident at about 4 p.m. (11 a.m. ET), officials said. The airport was reopened more than three hours later after the building was declared safe.

Authorities said Friday that they believed the incident might have been caused by a CS gas spray -- a type of tear gas.

Alistair Snowie, who spoke to CNN on the phone from a medical tent where he was being treated, told CNN Friday he was waiting in line to check in for his flight home to Stirling, Scotland, when everyone started coughing.

'It all happened very quickly,' he said. 'The alarm didn't go off at first, but we all just ran. Nobody knew what was going on.'

London City Airport, in east London, focuses on business travelers heading to destinations in the UK, Europe and the United States.

The airport was evacuated Friday after a number of passengers reported feeling unwell, police said. The Metropolitan Police said that a 25-year-old man had been arrested Saturday following the episode at London City Airport, which left 27 people complaining of breathing difficulties and feeling unwell. The man was arrested on suspicion of using a noxious substance to cause serious damage, an offense under anti-terror laws. 'It all happened very quickly,' he said. 'The alarm didn't go off at first, but we all just ran. Nobody knew what was going on.' 'It all happened very quickly,' he said. 'The alarm didn't go off at first, but we all just ran. Nobody knew what was going on.' The man was arrested on suspicion of using a noxious substance to cause serious damage, an offense under anti-terror laws. Firefighters were alerted to the incident at about 4 p.m. (11 a.m. ET), officials said. The airport was reopened more than three hours later after the building was declared safe. 'It all happened very quickly,' he said. 'The alarm didn't go off at first, but we all just ran. Nobody knew what was going on.' London City Airport, in east London, focuses on business travelers heading to destinations in the UK, Europe and the United States. The airport was evacuated Friday after a number of passengers reported feeling unwell, police said. 'It all happened very quickly,' he said. 'The alarm didn't go off at first, but we all just ran. Nobody knew what was going on.' Authorities said Friday that they believed the incident might have been caused by a CS gas spray -- a type of tear gas. The airport was evacuated Friday after a number of passengers reported feeling unwell, police said. The man was arrested on suspicion of using a noxious substance to cause serious damage, an offense under anti-terror laws. 'It all happened very quickly,' he said. 'The alarm didn't go off at first, but we all just ran. Nobody knew what was going on.' The man was arrested on suspicion of using a noxious substance to cause serious damage, an offense under anti-terror laws. London City Airport, in east London, focuses on business travelers heading to destinations in the UK, Europe and the United States. Alistair Snowie, who spoke to CNN on the phone from a medical tent where he was being treated, told CNN Friday he was waiting in line to check in for his flight home to Stirling, Scotland, when everyone started coughing. The man was arrested on suspicion of using a noxious substance to cause serious damage, an offense under anti-terror laws. 'It all happened very quickly,' he said. 'The alarm didn't go off at first, but we all just ran. Nobody knew what was going on.' Firefighters were alerted to the incident at about 4 p.m. (11 a.m. ET), officials said. The airport was reopened more than three hours later after the building was declared safe. Authorities said Friday that they believed the incident might have been caused by a CS gas spray -- a type of tear gas. The airport was evacuated Friday after a number of passengers reported feeling unwell, police said. The Metropolitan Police said that a 25-year-old man had been arrested Saturday following the episode at London City Airport, which left 27 people complaining of breathing difficulties and feeling unwell. Firefighters were alerted to the incident at about 4 p.m. (11 a.m. ET), officials said. The airport was reopened more than three hours later after the building was declared safe. He was not charged, but released on bail until a date in late November. Police said that the case is being investigated by aviation investigators, rather than counter-terrorism police at this point.

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