Photo released of possible suspects in Brussels airport attack

ABCNews logo
Tuesday, March 22, 2016
Brussels attack

A spokeswoman at the Belgian federal police confirms to ABC News that a picture they have released shows the possible suspects from the deadly blasts at Brussels' main international airport today.

ABC News does not yet have a confirmation on their identities or which, if any, are alive. It is unclear how police identified these individuals as the suspects.

PHOTOS: Dozens killed in terror attacks in Brussels

1 of 34
Solidarity messages are written in chalk outside the stock exchange in Brussels on Tuesday, March 22, 2016.
Geert Vanden Wijngaert/AP

The photo, taken from airport surveillance footage, shows three men walking with baggage carts through the airport.

Arnaud Feist, the airport's CEO, has confirmed that there was a third bomb at the airport that did not explode. It was neutralized by police.

LIVE BLOG: ABC News coverage of the Brussels attacks

The fire brigade has reported that 14 people were killed in the blasts at the airport, located in the town of Zaventem, around 8:00 a.m. local time.

The Belgian federal prosecutor reported earlier that at least one of the explosions was the result of a suicide bomber.

RELATED: World leaders react to Brussels terror attacks

The blasts at the airport occurred nearly one hour before an explosion at a subway station in downtown Brussels, which killed at least 20 people.

Three Mormon missionaries from America were seriously injured in the explosion at the airport this morning. The three have been identified as Elder Richard Norby, 66, of Lehi, Utah; Elder Joseph Empey, 20, of Santa Clara, Utah; and Elder Mason Wells, 19, of Sandy, Utah.

All told, more than 180 people were injured at both the airport and the subway station.

An ISIS-affiliated website reported today that the terror group claimed responsibility for the attacks, claiming its "fighters" carried out the bombings against "the Belgian capital of Brussels, a country participating in the international coalition against the Islamic State."

Copyright © 2024 ABC News Internet Ventures.