Woman tells inquiry of moment her foot was blown off by Omagh bomb - Suzanne Travis was a 20-year-old student when the Real IRA bomb exploded in 1998.

A woman who suffered horrific burns in the Omagh bombing has explained how she was given only a 20% chance of survival and was administered the last rites four times in hospital following the explosion.

Omagh Bombing Inquiry chairman Lord Turnbull said he was ‘humbled’ by the account given by survivor Pauline Harte.

World stood still’ in aftermath of Omagh car bomb, inquiry told - Jim Sharkey was working as a newsagent in the Co Tyrone town in 1998 when it was devastated by a Real IRA bomb.

The Omagh Bombing Inquiry is hearing accounts from survivors and people who were injured in the 1998 Real IRA massacre.

The assertion came during the second week of commemorative hearings for the victims at the Omagh Bombing Inquiry. Twenty-nine people, including a woman pregnant with twins, died in the Real IRA attack on August 15 1998. The inquiry is examining whether the bombing could reasonably have been prevented by the security forces.

Hello and welcome back to BBC News NI's live coverage of the Omagh Bombing Inquiry as the third week of hearings continues. The public inquiry was set up by the government to examine whether the 1998 explosion could have been prevented by the UK authorities.