内容摘要：He noted the recent attention the case has gotten from celebrities, a Netflix drama and docuseries on the case, and an "embattled" district attorney who was vying to remain in office.

He noted the recent attention the case has gotten from celebrities, a Netflix drama and docuseries on the case, and an "embattled" district attorney who was vying to remain in office.

Shabana Mahmood told the Commons on Tuesday: "Wherever we can strengthen our defences, to better protect our staff and the public, we will do so."However, POA chairman Mark Fairhurst told the BBC he did not believe a trial was necessary and called for their use to be rolled out "before one of my members is murdered".

Three officers received hospital treatment. One remains in hospital in a stable condition, while two others have since been discharged.At the time of the attack Abedi was held in a separation wing used to house the most dangerous and extremist prisoners.

However, he had access to a kitchen, where he was able to heat cooking oil and fashion weapons from equipment which he used to assault the officers.Following calls for urgent action to keep prison staff safer, Mahmood confirmed HM Prison and Probation service would begin a trial on the use of electric stun guns.

It is due to be launched in the summer and will be limited to facilities housing adult males.

She said a separate independent review into the attack would "ascertain how this incident was able to happen, what more must be done to protect prison staff and, more widely, how separation centres are run".Judge Jesic called the brothers' work while in prison "remarkable", but noted that their 1996 sentences to life without parole were justified at the time.

He said that under the guidelines, they were eligible for resentencing, issuing his new sentence of 50 years to life. The brothers have been held in custody since 1990.As the judge continued reading, the brothers smiled and waved to their attorneys and family members who crowded into the courtroom. Family members embraced with smiles.

"Today is a great day," defence lawyer Mark Geragos told reporters outside court. He said they were "one huge step closer to bringing the boys home".Anamaria Baralt, the brothers' cousin who testified inside court earlier in the day, said their family was elated.