London bombers rehearsed attacks
Tuesday, September 20, 2005
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- Five found guilty of UK bomb plot
- One year on, London remembers 7/7 victims
- London bomb survivors launch campaign for public inquiry
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Police at Scotland Yard have discovered that the suicide bombers who mounted an attack on London on July 7th had rehearsed their plan nine days earlier.
As part of the formal investigation into the attacks, detectives studied thousands of hours of CCTV footage. The images show three of the bombers entering Luton station, before travelling to King's Cross station where they are also pictured.
Police were able to trace their movements after recovering tickets and receipts from houses connected to the bombers which indicated the route of their trip.
Scotland Yard says the practice run shows 'terrorist methodology'. Over 3,000 witness statements have been gathered and 80,000 CCTV tapes analysed, and the investigation is expected to carry on for many months to come.
Terror Timetable
- Sidique Khan and Tanweer meet Lindsay at Luton Station at 8:10 a.m.
- The three buy tickets and catch a train to King's Cross
- The men arrive at King's Cross at 8:55 a.m. and are seen at Baker Steet at midday
- The bombers leave King's Cross at 12:50 p.m. and arrive back in Luton at 1:40 p.m.
If you have information in connection with the London bombings please call the Anti-Terrorist Hotline on 0800 789321.
Sources
- London bombers staged 'dummy run' — BBC News, September 20, 2005
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This page is archived, and is no longer publicly editable.
Articles presented on Wikinews reflect the specific time at which they were written and published, and do not attempt to encompass events or knowledge which occur or become known after their publication.
Got a correction? Add the template {{editprotected}} to the talk page along with your corrections, and it will be brought to the attention of the administrators. Please note that due to our archival policy, we will not alter or update the content of articles that are archived, but will only accept requests to make grammatical and formatting corrections. Note that some listed sources or external links may no longer be available online due to age. The text of this article has been released into the public domain. In the event that this is not legally possible, this article may be used for any purpose, without any condition, unless such conditions are required by law. This applies worldwide. Copyright terms on images, however, may vary, so please check individual image pages prior to duplication. |