Jurors at the trial of a student facing terrorism charges have returned to court to continue their deliberations on a verdict.
A student has been found guilty of a series of terrorism offences at the High Court in Glasgow.
Mohammed Atif Siddique, 21, from Alva in Clackmannanshire, has denied four terrorism-related charges and a breach of the peace.
British-born Muslim student Mohammed Atif Siddique, 21, was charged with four terrorism-related charges and a breach of the peace.
The jury of eight women and six men began considering their verdict at the High Court in Glasgow on Thursday.
The jury started considering their verdict on Thursday.
Judge Lord Carloway allowed the jury to break over the weekend.
Siddique was accused of possessing articles connected with the commission, preparation or instigation of an act of terrorism.
Mr Siddique has been accused of possessing articles connected with the commission, preparation or instigation of an act of terrorism at his Alva home, Ibrox public library, Glasgow Metropolitan College and Glasgow Airport.
Breach of the peace
Alternatively, he has been charged with collecting items and recording information of a kind likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism.
Mr Siddique was further charged with providing instructions on using or making firearms and explosives through websites and distributing terrorist publications on websites to encourage acts of terrorism.
He is also accused of a breach of the peace by showing students images of suicide bombers and beheadings by terrorists, threatened to become a suicide bomber and to carry out acts of terrorism in Glasgow or elsewhere.
All of the offences are alleged to have taken place between March 2003 and April last year.
