Two brothers are not guilty of attacking police officers in a Fracas at Manchester airport, while today they shot their second performance in court.
Mohammed Fahir Amaaz, 20, and Muhammed Amaad, 25, appeared at the Liverpool Crown Court after the incident on the Terminal Two of the airport on July 23, 2024.
Amaaz is said to have attacked two officers, a male and one woman, which actually causes physical injury; And reportedly attacked another female officer.
Amaad is accused of attacking a male officer, causing physical injury to the same incident.
Both men, from Rochdale, were not guilty of plea this morning in a hearing and were told that they will receive a process in June.
![Two brothers plead not guilty to assaulting police officers in Manchester Airport brawl that sparked nationwide protests Two brothers plead not guilty to assaulting police officers in Manchester Airport brawl that sparked nationwide protests](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2025/02/13/10/95166257-14392671-Muhammed_Amaad_left_and_Mohammed_Fahir_Amaaz_right_at_Liverpool_-a-5_1739442369661.jpg)
Muhammed Amaad (left) and Mohammed Fahir Amaaz (right) at Liverpool Crown Court today
![Video of the incident on July 23 last year at Manchester Airport was shared online on a large scale](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2025/02/13/07/93350137-14392671-Video_of_the_incident_on_July_23_last_year_at_Manchester_Airport-a-2_1739432842836.jpg)
Video of the incident on July 23 last year at Manchester Airport was shared online on a large scale
![Muhammed Amaad (left) and Mohammed Fahir Amaaz (center) on Liverpool Crown Court today](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2025/02/13/10/95166253-14392671-Muhammed_Amaad_left_and_Mohammed_Fahir_Amaaz_centre_at_Liverpool-a-8_1739442375608.jpg)
Muhammed Amaad (left) and Mohammed Fahir Amaaz (center) on Liverpool Crown Court today
After their first performance at the Liverpool court on January 16, in which they did not give any indications of supplications and received unconditional bail.
It is said that Amaaz has caused the actual physical injury for PC Zachary Marsden and PC Lydia Ward. He is said to have been attacked by Mood Worker Pc Ellie Cook.
Amaaz is also confronted with a common attack against a member of the public, Abdulkareem Ismael, on the same date on Manchester Airport.
That statement was not at the previous hearing on January 16.
Amaad would have actually caused physical injury to PC Marsden.
![Mohammed Fahir Amaaz (left) and Muhammed Amaad (center) arrive at the field this morning](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2025/02/13/10/95166255-14392671-Mohammed_Fahir_Amaaz_left_and_Muhammed_Amaad_centre_arrive_at_th-a-6_1739442371840.jpg)
Mohammed Fahir Amaaz (left) and Muhammed Amaad (center) arrive at the field this morning
![Muhammed Amaad (left) and Mohammed Fahir Amaaz (right) at Liverpool Crown Court today](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2025/02/13/10/95166251-14392671-Muhammed_Amaad_left_and_Mohammed_Fahir_Amaaz_right_at_Liverpool_-a-9_1739442377285.jpg)
Muhammed Amaad (left) and Mohammed Fahir Amaaz (right) at Liverpool Crown Court today
![Mohammed Fahir Amaaz (left) and Muhammed Amaad (center) will arrive at Liverpool Magistrates' Court for their first hearing after the Fracas on Manchester Airport Terminal Two on January 16](https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2025/02/13/07/94161541-14392671-Mohammed_Fahir_Amaaz_left_and_Muhammed_Amaad_centre_arrive_at_Li-a-1_1739432838265.jpg)
Mohammed Fahir Amaaz (left) and Muhammed Amaad (center) will arrive at Liverpool Magistrates' Court for their first hearing after the Fracas on Manchester Airport Terminal Two on January 16
Public Prosecutor Angela Conlan told the court during the previous hearing that the police were called after Amaaz reportedly beat Mr. Ismael and repeatedly beaten a Starbucks café in Terminal Two.
Earlier the couple had arrived at the airport to collect their mother from an incoming flight.
Officers later located Amaaz and his brother in a parking lot of a parking space where the alleged violence against the officers would have taken place, the court heard.
Images of the Fracas were shared online on a large scale last year and led to protests throughout the country.