On Monday, prosecutors released the sole suspect charged directly in relation to last week’s Brussels terror attacks, citing a lack of evidence. Fayçal Cheffou, a citizen journalist, had been arrested outside the federal prosecutor’s office on Thursday and charged with “terrorist murder.”

Approximately 200 right-wing demonstrators—dressed in black, some wearing masks, shouting nationalist slogans and making Nazi salutes—interrupted a memorial service at a square in Brussels on Sunday, the Guardian reports. Riot police cleared the square with water cannon.

A lawyer for suspected terrorist Salah Abdeslam says his client, who is currently in custody in Brussels, would very much like to be extradited to France, where he intends to “explain himself.”

Belgium’s top prosecutor says at least one of the suspects involved in the Brussels bombing is still on the loose as authorities work to identify all the men involved in the plot that left at least 34 dead and hundreds more injured Tuesday.

According to reports, a fourth bomb planted in the attack this morning on Brussels failed to detonate.

Hours after explosions tore through the Belgian capital of Brussels, killing dozens of people, Ted Cruz called for police patrols of Muslim neighborhoods in the U.S. “We need to empower law enforcement to patrol and secure Muslim neighborhoods before they become radicalized,” the presidential candidate said in a statement.

ISIS has claimed responsibility for the terror attack in Brussels that killed dozens of people this morning. In its statement, the terrorist group identified Belgium as “a country participating in the international coalition against the Islamic State.”

Early this morning, three bombs exploded in Brussels, killing at least 28 people and injuring hundreds more. Here’s what it was like on the scene in photos, raw video and witness accounts.

Dozens of people were killed or injured this morning after at least three bombs went off in the Belgian city of Brussels, shutting down the city’s airport and metro system.