Gráinne Connolly
BBC News NI

Question two asked the jury to summarise the scenario in which Noah's death occurred.

The jury said Noah left his home at about 17:40 BST on 21 June 2020 on his bike with his backpack containing his laptop, schoolbook and the Jordan Peterson book 12 Rules for Life.

After not contacting home he was reported missing by his mum at about 21:45 on 21 June 2020 and was identified as a high-risk missing person on 22 June.

A large scale search operation began and involving the PSNI and public.

His bike and clothing were then found outside Northwood Road in the city.

Enquirires identified CCTV showing his journey from the Ormeau Road, through the city centre and then to Northwood Road where he was seen discarding his bike.

Eye witnesses saw him falling off his bike on York Road/Queen street and his phone was found by a member of the public.

Police also recovered his backpack, which he became separated from on the junction of York Street and Cityside.

Some of his items such as his green coat have never been recovered.

Noah was found in a tunnel at 10:40 on 27 June, where he was declared dead.

Further enquiries identified footage of Noah leaving his home 03:34 and returning at 04:08 on Sunday 21 June 2020.

As we reported below, the jury had to answer 10 questions in coming to their findings.

The first of those questions was a formality - stating what Noah's full name was.

We'll now run through their answers to the other nine questions.

Kevin Sharkey
BBC News NI

The coroner has started delivering the verdict.

He says the jury found Stormont's Department for Infrastructure (DfI) "erred" in its maintenance of a culvert entrance close to where Noah Donohoe was last seen alive.

The jury found that the DfI failed to identify a hazard at the site and there was no warning sign.

The jury also found that neither the DfI nor PSNI contributed in any way to the schoolboy's death.

However, as well as the finding against the DfI, the jury listed 13 failings by the PSNI during the police investigation.

The nine jury members, who had 10 questions to answer, returned their verdict today at the end of an inquest which began in January.

As we reported earlier, we have been told the jury has reached unanimous findings.

The coroner is now considering those findings before he enters the court to deliver the verdict.

We are not sure how much longer that will take, but we will keep you updated as soon as the coroner returns.

Noah’s body was found more than 600m inside an underground tunnel known as a culvert - a structure designed to carry water beneath roads, railways or embankments.

The culvert, beside the M2, near Crusaders Football Club and a Northern Ireland Railways depot - became a major focus of the inquest.

Jurors visited the site and heard evidence from residents, search and rescue workers, police, Department for Infrastructure officials and experts about the tunnel and the surrounding area.

A significant part of the inquest centred on whether there were safety issues at the entrance, including the type of screen covering it.

The jury heard evidence about whether Noah could have entered through gaps in the debris screen and whether a more secure barrier should have been in place.

The jury heard evidence from 76 witnesses who took the stand in court or by video link, while a further 42 witness statements were read out in court.

There were 62 days of evidence across a five-month period, beginning at the end of January.

A range of people gave statements including:

• Barristers
• Community Rescue Service

• Digital expert
• Doctors
• Engineers
• Former Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) officers and detectives
• Forensic video analyst
• Former manager of a funeral directors
• Health and safety experts

• Nurses

• Psychologist
• Psychiatrist
• Professor
• Pathologists
• PSNI officers and inspectors

• Senior Stormont officials

• Toxicology expert

Noah had been missing for almost a week when he was found dead in a culvert - a type of storm drain - in north Belfast at the end of June 2020.

Here's what we know about that week:

• CCTV established the teenager left his home on his bicycle at 17:41 BST on 21 June
• He travelled along the Ormeau Road towards the city centre and was on Royal Avenue at 17:50
• At about 17:59 he was seen on CCTV and by an eyewitnesses falling from his bicycle
• At various points on his journey, Noah appeared to discard some of his possessions including his rucksack and mobile phone
• He travelled along York Road before turning into Skegoniell Avenue in north Belfast and then into Northwood Crescent and finally Northwood Road
• During part of his journey through north Belfast, he was seen cycling without any clothes
• Noah was reported missing by his mother at 21:44 that evening
• The following evening, after a police appeal, a resident of Northwood Road contacted police to say she had found a bike matching the description of Noah's
• On 27 June, Noah's body was found in a storm drain

Image source, PA Media

A pupil at St Malachy's College, Noah Donohoe lived in Fitzroy Avenue, close to the Ormeau Road in south Belfast, with his mum Fiona.

A keen rugby and basketball player, he was also learning how to play guitar.

People who knew him described him as funny, intelligent and caring.

Noah was 14 when he went missing in June 2020, he was found dead almost a week later in north Belfast.

An inquest is an inquiry into the circumstances of a person's death.

It is not a trial - the coroner will not apportion guilt or attribute blame - but instead they have looked at circumstances of Noah's death, focusing on how, when and where he died.

In the six years since his death, there has been a lot of speculation about what may have happened and this is the question that the inquest is hoping to answer.

Image source, PA Media

It has been held with a jury at Belfast Coroners' Court. This is not always the case for inquests, but Noah's mum applied for this during pre-inquest proceedings.

It began on 19 January and had been expected to take about 10 weeks, but has instead lasted almost six months.

In that time we have heard from police officers, volunteers, experts, school friends, and family members.

Welcome to live coverage of the conclusion of the Noah Donohoe inquest.

The jury has reached unanimous findings and the coroner, Mr Justice Rooney, is now considering those findings before the verdict is delivered to the court.

The breakthrough came on the fifth day of jury deliberations.The initial phase of deliberations was adjourned at the beginning of July to facilitate summer holidays.

Seven men and two women resumed the deliberations on Monday, after one member of the jury was discharged by the coroner.

The inquest has been examining the circumstances of Noah's death after he disappeared and died in north Belfast in June 2020.

His body was found in an underground water tunnel close to the M2 motorway six days after he went missing.