MI5 faces a multi-million pound lawsuit from the Manchester Arena bomb victims’ families.
Last week spy chief Ken McCallum apologised after a public inquiry revealed spooks’ blunders meant bomber Salman Abedi slipped through the net.
![Andrew Roussos, whose daughter Saffie-Rose, 8, was the youngest victim of the attack, slammed MI5 eiqtidqzidqqprw](https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/8dd1a2f1-e88f-4318-9e07-77e679d7da3c.jpg?w=820)
![The Security Service faces a multi-million pound lawsuit from the Manchester Arena bomb victims’ families](https://www.thesun.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/file-photo-dated-23-05-451235548.jpg?w=820)
MI5 had failed to act upon two key pieces of intelligence.
Yesterday Andrew Roussos, whose daughter Saffie-Rose, eight, was the youngest victim, slammed the Security Service.
Mr Roussos said: “I would like to sue MI5 and I know other families feel the same way.
![From tongue scraping to saying no, here are 12 health trends to try in 2023](/upload/news/2023/01/01/1_m.jpg)
"If they get sued it will make sure it is not business as usual.
“I have said from day one that I blame MI5 — the country’s Security Service.
"But now there is clear evidence they messed up and there’s a price to pay.”
Mr Roussos said four law firms were now examining options to sue.
If the claims were settled or won after court action, costs and damages — paid for by taxpayers — could run into millions of pounds
Caroline Curry, whose son Liam, 19, died at the gig with girlfriend Chloe Rutherford, 17, added: “It would make sure MI5 do the right thing in future.
The May 2017 attack saw 23 people die — including bomber Abedi, 22 — and hundreds were injured as the Ariana Grande concert ended.