These are the two Libyan brothers arrested in connection with the Manchester Arena terror attack.

Chemical engineering student Mohamed Werfalli, 20, and older brother Yahya, 22, were held in a dramatic raid on their home in the early hours of Saturday.

It came as Home Secretary Amber Rudd warned the terrorists who helped Salman Abedi could still be at large.

The Werfalli brothers were led screaming from their semi-detached house in Cheetham Hill, Manchester, after their door was blown off shortly after 2am.

Police at the scene of the raid in Cheetham Hill (
Image:
PA)
The address was raided in the early hours of Saturday morning (
Image:
PA)

Neighbours reported hearing a “deafening bang” as cops in 15 unmarked cars stormed in.

And they said the brothers, who have lived at the property for more than 15 years, were led out with hoods over their heads.

Mohamed describes himself on LinkedIn as a second year chemical engineering student at Huddersfield University.

Yahya is believed to have studied at Manchester Metropolitan University.

Some of the terrorists who helped Salman Abedi could still be at large

Friends of the family said their father had become worried about the boys' behaviour.

One pal told the Daily Mail: "He has spoken to me about Yahya and said the boy’s behaviour had caused him some worries.

"He came to me for advice - I told him he needed to have a strong word with his son."

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The pair are said to have been close pals with Abdul Wahab Hafidah – whose alleged slaying last year was said to have sparked Abedi’s descent into extremism.

The reportedly lived next door to the 18-year-old, who was chased through Moss Side and across a dual carriageway before being stabbed and beaten to death last May.

Abdul Wahab Hafidah was murdered last May (
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MEN)

Abedi’s sister, Jomana, 18, has already claimed he was left heartbroken by Abdul’s death.

And now it has emerged Abedi’s father, Ramadan , 51, took him to Libya to stop him from carrying out a revenge attack – only for him to be radicalised there by IS fanatics.

Although police say they have most of the gang behind the attack, the Home Secretary said "potentially" other members of Abedi's group could still be free and "we can't be entirely sure that it is closed".

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She told BBC1's Andrew Marr Show: "It's an ongoing operation, there are 11 people in custody, the operation is still really at full tilt, in a way.

"So until the operation is complete, we can't be entirely sure that it is closed."

The Home Secretary's comments came despite the terror threat level being reduced from the highest level, critical, to severe.