Something is cooking...

[BIAD]

I must allay Wallfire's concerns by saying what was found may not have been one of Jean-Claude
Junker's bottles.

Fatal Novichok dose 'came from bottle' in victim's house.

'Novichok that poisoned a couple in Wiltshire came from a small bottle found in the home of one of the
victims, police say. A bottle was found in a search at Charlie Rowley's Amesbury house and was tested
by scientists at Porton Down, the Metropolitan Police said.

Mr Rowley, 45, remains in hospital in Salisbury in a serious but stable condition after falling ill on 30 June.
His partner Dawn Sturgess, 44, died last weekend.

Scientists at the Defence, Science and Technology Laboratory are still trying to establish whether the deadly
substance found at Mr Rowley's house came from the same batch of Novichok that contaminated Sergei
and Yulia Skripal in March.

Cordons remain
Police said they were still trying to find out where the bottle came from, and why it ended up in the house.
Assistant Commissioner Neil Basu, the head of UK Counter Terrorism Policing, said it was "clearly a
significant and positive development".

"However, we cannot guarantee that there isn't any more of the substance left and cordons will remain in
place for some considerable time," he added. "This is to allow thorough searches to continue as a
precautionary measure for public safety and to assist the investigation team."

A spokesman said detectives had spoken to Mr Rowley and were due to speak to him again to establish
how he and Ms Sturgess came to be contaminated. A murder inquiry was started following the death of
Ms Sturgess, a mother of three, on Sunday.

The discovery of the bottle comes as the Foreign Office announced independent chemical weapons experts
would arrive in the UK next week to assist with the investigation. Staff from the Organisation for the Prohibition
of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) will travel to the UK to independently confirm the identity of the nerve agent
which led to Ms Sturgess's death.

The samples will be analysed at "highly reputable international laboratories designated by the OPCW", a
spokesman said. The discovery of the bottle is a significant moment.

It will help reassure residents in the local area that the risks to their health have been reduced, although the
police say they cannot guarantee no more of the substance is left. And it also may provide a significant piece
of evidence in trying to establish how Dawn Sturgess and Charlie Rowley came to be poisoned -and what
link there might be with the poisoning of Sergei and Yulia Skripal.

The working assumption of police is that the bottle was a container discarded after the March poisoning.
It may now be possible to establish a scientific link by trying to match impurities in both samples of Novichok
to see if the nerve agent comes from the same batch.

Wiltshire Police Chief Constable Kier Pritchard said the discovery of the bottle was "significant and encouraging".
He said private security guards would join officers on some of the cordons from next week, as the investigation
continued. "This will free up some Wiltshire Police officers to get back to supporting day-to-day community policing,"

About 100 detectives from the Counter Terrorism Policing Network are continuing to work on the investigation,
alongside colleagues from Wiltshire Police, a spokesman said. Wiltshire Police Chief Constable Kier Pritchard
said the discovery of the bottle was "significant and encouraging".

He said private security guards would join officers on some of the cordons from next week, as the investigation
continued. "This will free up some Wiltshire Police officers to get back to supporting day-to-day community policing,"

About 100 detectives from the Counter Terrorism Policing Network are continuing to work on the investigation,
alongside colleagues from Wiltshire Police, a spokesman said.

Public Health England said the risk to the public in Salisbury and Amesbury "remains low" and no further cases of
illness linked to the incident had been seen. As a precaution members of the public are continuing to be urged to
not to pick up items such as syringes, needles, cosmetics or similar objects made of materials such as metal,
plastic or glass.

The advice remains "if you didn't drop it, then don't pick it up", a spokesman said.
Post-mortem tests on Ms Sturgess are expected to take place on Tuesday and an inquest into her death is set to
open and adjourn in Salisbury on Thursday...'

SOURCE:

Does this mean Rowley is a suspect...? The container could not be located by experts in Salisbury and
Charlie Rowley lives in Amesbury. Or am I screwing up a narrative?