Russian ex-spy Sergei Skripal has been discharged from hospital, two months after being poisoned with a nerve agent in Salisbury.
The 66-year-old was found slumped on a park bench in the city on 4 March, with his daughter Yulia.
They were taken to Salisbury District Hospital's intensive care unit, where they were stabilised after being exposed to Novichok.
Ms Skripal was released on 9 April and was moved to a secure location.
The Metropolitan Police said its investigation into the attack continued and it would not "be discussing any protective or security arrangements that are in place".
Director of nursing Lorna Wilkinson said treating the Skripals had been "a huge and unprecedented challenge".
She added: "This is an important stage in his recovery, which will now take place away from the hospital."
Sergei Skripal: Who is the former Russian colonel?
Russia 'targeted' Yulia Skripal's email
DS Nick Bailey - the police officer who first attended the Skripals on the day of the poisoning - was also treated for exposure to the nerve agent, but has since been discharged.
Clinicians at the hospital had to keep the Skripals alive while their bodies could produce more enzymes to replace those that had been poisoned.
The UK government blamed Russia for the attack, with Prime Minister Theresa May describing the incident as "brazen" and "despicable".
But the Russian government denied any involvement and has accused the UK of inventing a "fake story".
Yulia and Sergei Skripal were taken to Salisbury District Hospital after being found slumped on a bench in Salisbury
In 2006 Mr Skripal, a former Russian colonel, was jailed in Russia for 13 years for passing on the identities of Russian spies in Europe to the UK intelligence services.
But in 2010 he was part of a prisoner swap between Moscow and the United States. He eventually settled in Salisbury.
When Ms Skripal was released she refused assistance from the Russian embassy, who claim they had been denied consular access to a Russian national.
Recently the director general of MI5, Andrew Parker, publicly blamed Russia for the "reckless" poisoning, accusing the Kremlin of "flagrant breaches of international rules".
Specialist officers in protective suits retrieved samples from multiple sites in Salisbury
The investigation into the nerve agent attack saw the closure of areas of Salisbury, as police and specialist investigators identified where the Skripals were poisoned.
The highest concentration of the Novichok was found at the Skripals' front door.
A multimillion pound operation to decontaminate nine locations in the city is under way. Two places that the Skripals visited - the Mill pub and a Zizzi restaurant - are among the places deemed to be still at risk.
investigation
, December 17, 2019