He added: "However, while we did see a core group of staff able to appropriately manage risk, there were others who either did not have the capacity, due to workload or appropriate knowledge, or the experience required to formulate an effective risk management strategy."
She paid tribute to the "bravery of the officers involved that day", which she said "undoubtedly saved lives".Mr Fairhurst, who is due to meet the justice secretary on Wednesday, said the attack had been a clear indication that officers faced urgent danger, and disputed the need for a trial period before allowing prison staff access to electric stun guns.
"The police force has used this equipment for years, we know it's effective," he said.Mr Fairhurst said the equipment should be rolled out in all high-security facilities and used by specially trained staff. He continued: "If not, our lives are on the line."Currently, prison officers are only able to carry an extendable baton and synthetic pepper spray.
Abedi, who helped his older brother Salman plan the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing, was jailed for life with a minimum 55 years in prison after being convicted of murdering 22 people.He had been moved to Frankland after carrying out an earlier attack on prison officers in London's Belmarsh prison in 2020, for which three years and 10 months was added to his sentence.
The Scottish government has said it is "deeply disappointed" by the £339m it is to receive towards the cost of increased National Insurance contributions for public sector employers this year.
The figure was confirmed by the Treasury as part of the effort to compensate the public sector for increased staffing costs due to the tax rise."It's also interesting to see the paper's findings that climate models likely under-estimate the changes seen so far, but even those models suggest a doubling of the volatility for a global temperature warming of 3C – now looking increasingly likely we'll reach."
The new study adds to the growing body of evidence that a warmer climate has altered the background conditions to the raging wildfires currently burning around Los Angeles.Much of the Western US including California experienced a decades-long drought that ended just two years ago.
The resulting wet conditions since then have seen the rapid growth of shrubs, grasses and trees, the perfect fuel for fires.However, last summer was very hot and was followed by dry autumn and winter season with almost no rain - downtown Los Angeles has only received 0.16 inches of rain since October, more than four inches below average.