THE mother of a teenager injured in the Westminster terror attack has spoken of her relief after her son returned home.

Former Darwen Aldridge Academy headboy Travis Frain, 19, suffered leg and arm fractures after being run down by a 4x4 on Westminster Bridge last month.

After having surgery at the King’s College London on Tuesday, Mr Frain, who is studying politics at Edge Hill University, returned home to Darwen on Thursday.

His mother Angela Frain, 45, who works as a teacher at DACA, said: “I am relieved to get him home.

“He had an operation to have his leg pinned last week and he came back home on Thursday night by NHS transport.

“At the moment he’s just hobbling about and enjoying spending time with his little sister.

“He’s just happy to be home and in his own bed. He’s in quite good spirits but he’s quite up and down.

“I can’t believe we have got him home so quickly.

“From first getting that phone call when he was on the bridge from the Met Police letting me know what was going on to now having him home, I can’t believe how quickly it has gone.

“Everyone has been so supportive, family, friends and my work place. That has been a huge help.”

Mr Frain, who was on an educational trip at the time of the incident, was one of around 50 people injured in the murderous attack carried out by Khalid Masood, 52, near the Houses of Parliament at around 2.20pm on Thursday, March 22.

Four people were killed in the incident, including PC Keith Palmer who was fatally stabbed.

Masood was shot dead at the scene.

Police confirmed 12 people arrested in connection with the investigation have been released with no further action.

That included a 30-year-old man arrested on March 26 at an address in Birmingham on suspicion of preparation of terrorist acts and detained under the Terrorism Act.

Enquiries are ongoing.