Police investigating a bomb attack at Strand Road police station in Londonderry have recovered guns and ammunition.
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Two rifles, 100 rounds of ammunition, mobile phones and balaclavas were discovered by officers in various locations across the city over the last few days, police have said.
The objects are now being forensically examined.
Earlier on Friday, a man charged in connection with the attack was remanded in custody.
Phillip O'Donnell, a joiner from Baldrick Crescent in the Rosemount area of the city, is accused of 12 offences, including causing an explosion likely to endanger life or of causing serious injury, possessing explosives and membership of Oglaigh na hEireann.
The 42-year-old father of four is also accused of the false imprisonment of a taxi driver and hijacking the taxi which was used to deliver the 200lb proxy bomb earlier this month.
His wife and other family members and friends were in court for the hearing at Bishop Street on Friday.
A PSNI officer told the court that forensic and other evidence had been collected, including two mobile phones which are described as highly relevant. They were recovered during searches at O'Donnell's home.
Chief Inspector Ian Magee, who told the court he could connect the defendant to the 12 charges, said he was opposed to bail being granted because of the serious nature of the charges, and because he believed the defendant would flee the jurisdiction.
Mr Magee also told District Judge Barney McElholm he believed the defendant, who has a conviction for hijacking and possessing an offensive weapon dating back to 1988, would interfere with witnesses who have yet to be interviewed by detectives.
Cross-examined by defence solicitor Paddy MacDermott, the police officer said the evidence against the defendant was "forensic and other evidence".
O'Donnell refused to answer in court when asked if he understood the charges.
A solicitor said during six days of police questioning O'Donnell consistently denied them.
Applying for bail, Mr MacDermott said his client, who was arrested at his home last week, "has health issues and only walks with difficulty. His health issues require constant care".
He said the defendant faced a lengthy period on remand until the forensic and technical investigations by the police were finalised.
Refusing bail, the judge described the charges as "very serious" and "related to a very serious incident recently".
He remanded O'Donnell in custody to appear in court again for a video link hearing on 2 September.
Judge Barry McElholm said he hoped the police's forensic investigators would prioritise the case.
A 53-year-old man is still being questioned by detectives in connection with the attack.
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