Two Ryanair planes have been searched after landing in Rome after suspected bomb threats hit a series of flights in Europe
One of the planes - a flight from Dublin - was escorted by the Italian Air Force, writes our Europe reporter
Earlier, four other flights landed at European airports after being targeted by suspected threats
Two of the flights were inspected in Warsaw, including one that had set off from London Heathrow
Another plane that departed Manchester was inspected in Murcia, Spain, where a local official said no explosives were found on the plane
We landed in Murcia - then the bomb squad turned up, one passenger tells us
On Monday, a flight from London Luton to Sofia made an emergency landing in Budapest, following a bomb threat
A Bulgarian interior ministry spokesperson told news agency AFP that the flight which landed in the Bulgarian capital, Sofia, was a Wizz Air flight from Bergamo in Italy.
Bulgarian local media earlier reported that the plane flew from Israel.
This map highlights the European airports where planes have landed following suspected bomb threats.
As a reminder:
A passenger on a flight from Manchester to Murcia says she was unaware of the suspected bomb threat until after the plane landed.
"We weren't told anything during the flight," Sarah tells BBC 5 Live. "The plane stopped quite suddenly and then we were kept on the runway for around 30 minutes."
"Then the fire engines turned up, the bomb squad turned up and we were asked to evacuate," she continues.
Sarah describes how the flight had not been on the ground a minute before it was "surrounded by fire engines and police and a bomb squad".
She explains passengers were escorted by police and made to walk from the runway to the airport, leaving all their belongings on the plane.
"We were only later told that it was an actual threat, a bomb threat to the plane itself," she adds.
Laura Gozzi
Europe reporter
Sources at Rome Fiumicino airport have confirmed to the BBC that two Ryanair flights - one originating from Lisbon and one from Dublin - were searched following anonymous tips regarding potential bomb threats.
Police bomb disposal experts carried out standard security protocols to ensure the safety of all passengers and crew.
Inspections of the passengers, luggage, and the aircraft yielded negative results, and the alert has since been cleared.
The flight from Dublin (FR9611) was escorted by the Italian Air Force until landing.
Image source, FlightRadarFlight tracking site FlightRadar has data on the route of a Lot airline flight from London Heathrow that was forced to divert to Warsaw Modlin Airport.
The flight was heading to Warsaw Chopin airport but changed direction and instead landed at Warsaw Modlin airport at around 09:00 GMT, according to FlightRadar.
A graphic of the plane's flight path shows it took a sharp left as it reached the edge of Warsaw.
The flight then diverted to Warsaw Modlin Airport.
Some more details now on the Ryanair flight from Manchester to Murcia airport in southern Spain.
Francisco Lucas, the Spanish government's delegate in the region, says the Civil Guard has ruled out there being explosives on the plane following an inspection.
The airport is now resuming normal activity, he added in a post on X, thanking emergency teams.
Earlier, Lucas said 121 people had disembarked the plane, including crew.
The local fire service posted on Facebook this morning to say two emergency units had been sent to the airport following the threat.
Image source, Getty ImagesThe latest incidents come one day after a Wizz Air flight that took off from London Luton was forced to make an emergency landing in Budapest after a mid-air bomb threat.
The plane, travelling to Sofia in Bulgaria, was escorted by a Hungarian fighter jet before making the emergency landing at Budapest Liszt Ferenc International.
Authorities there "carried out the necessary security checks on the aircraft and passengers", a spokesperson for Wizz Air said.
The airline later confirmed an inspection had been "completed and nothing was found".
Hungarian defence minister Romulusz Ruszin-Szendis confirmed his country provided the fighter jet to escort the flight.
Warsaw-Modlin Airport has reopened but officials are continuing to inspect an aircraft involved in a "reported bomb threat," the airport says.
"Passengers and crew remain in the arrival halls, awaiting further action," it says in its latest statement.
The airport adds that several areas remain closed until further notice.
Two passenger planes have been inspected in Warsaw, and a third in Murcia in Spain, following a series of bomb threats.
Local media in Bulgaria say a plane flying from Israel has also landed at Sofia airport after a bomb threat was received by email.
One flight from London Heathrow made an unscheduled landing in Warsaw Modlin airport where it was inspected by specialists. It was en route to Warsaw's main airport, Chopin, with 181 people on board.
A second flight from Copenhagen to Chopin airport also faced a bomb threat, Danish media reported. It landed as normal.
Meanwhile, a Ryanair plane from Manchester made an emergency landing at Murcia airport in southern Spain, due to another threat.
That flight had 121 people on board, including crew, according to Francisco Lucas, the Spanish government's delegate in the Murcia region.
The separate incidents came the day after a Wizz Air flight from London Luton made an emergency landing in Budapest, escorted by a Hungarian fighter jet, after a bomb threat.
This is a developing story - we'll bring you more shortly.
