People living near a street which has become 'central to the investigation' say the terror attack feels "unreal."
Emad Al Swealmeen., 32, was named by police as the suspect, who is believed to have detonated the explosion in a taxi outside the hospital on Remembrance Sunday.
Counter Terrorism Police confirmed Al Swealmeen is connected to both the Rutland Avenue and Sutcliffe Street addresses having lived in Sutcliffe Street for 'some time' and 'recently rented' the Rutland Avenue property.
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Assistant Chief Constable Russ Jackson from Counter Terrorism North West previously confirmed that a local taxi driver picked up a fare at an address on Rutland Avenue.
He then asked to be taken to the Liverpool Women's Hospital which was about 10 minutes away, and as the taxi approached the drop-off point, an explosion occurred.
The senior investigating officer Detective Chief Inspector Andrew Meeks said: "We believe he lived at the Sutcliffe Street address for some time and had recently rented the Rutland Avenue address.
"Our focus is the Rutland Avenue address where we have continued to recover significant items
"We continue to appeal for any information about this incident and now that we have released his name any information that the public may have about Al Swealmeen no matter how small may be of great assistance to us.''
Shortly before 11am on Sunday, a taxi pulled up outside the main entrance to Liverpool Women's Hospital and immediately exploded, killing the 32-year-old.
The driver of the taxi, David Perry, survived the initial blast and managed to leap from his vehicle seconds before it burst into flames.
In the hours that followed, streets were locked down in Kensington and near Sefton Park as specialist officers worked to unravel the suspected terrorist plot.
On Sutcliffe Street, armed police were seen in the area while concerns neighbours were urged to remain inside and to stay away from the windows.
Police said Rutland Avenue, near Sefton Park, has become 'central to investigation' as a number of 'important evidence' and 'significant items' have been found.
But those caught up behind the cordon have had their lives disrupted in a matter of days.
A police cordon at both ends of Rutland Avenue remains in place today [November 16] and those living in the street have to be escorted to their homes by officers.
Residents are not able to use their cars and deliveries arriving at the street are having to be hand-delivered by police officers.
One resident who lives just outside the cordon told the ECHO today when they first heard the news they were “scared” and that it was “awful”.
But due to them being outside the cordon they are able to leave and go back home.
They added: “You just wouldn’t expect here, it’s such a quiet avenue.”
A resident living on Cumberland Avenue which is next to Rutland Avenue said the whole situation is “unreal” and that he has lived here for a “long time”.
He said when the incident occurred he was away on business.
Residents, Lisa Sprice, previously spoke to the ECHO and she said: "We're not allowed to take our cars off the street, we can be escorted off the street but we might not be able to come back for a couple of days.
"That is what we were told.
"The neighbours I could see leaving, I could see had backpacks and suitcases and it looks like they were going to stay with friends."
However, it appears residents are now allowed to come back but have to be escorted by police back to their homes.
It also appears if residents want to leave Rutland Avenue then officers have to sign them out.
Forensic officers were also still at the scene appearing to gather evidence and police activity centred around the middle of the street.
Four men were also arrested under the Terrorism Act in connection with the incident, but were released from custody after interview.
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