London explosions - AGAIN
Posted: Thu Jul 21, 2005 2:07 pm
This is getting really bad. 
Al queda really has something going on I think...
http://www.guardian.co.uk/worldlatest/stor...5157366,00.html
LONDON (AP) - Explosions struck the London Underground and a bus at midday Thursday in a chilling but far less bloody replay of the suicide bombings that killed 56 people two weeks ago.
Only one person was reported injured in the nearly simultaneous lunch-hour blasts, police said, but they shocked and disrupted the capital and were hauntingly similar to the July 7 bombings by four attackers.
Police Commissioner Ian Blair said forensic evidence from Thursday's bombings could provide a significant break'' in the latest attacks.
He also said it was not clear if the two sets of attacks were connected.
Panicked and screaming commuters fled the three affected Underground stations, sometimes leaving behind their shoes. Firefighters and police with bomb-sniffing dogs sealed off nearby city blocks and evacuated rows of restaurants, pubs and offices.
Prime Minister Tony Blair appealed for calm and said it was too early to tell who was responsible.
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:3510, old post ID:28408
Al queda really has something going on I think...http://www.guardian.co.uk/worldlatest/stor...5157366,00.html
LONDON (AP) - Explosions struck the London Underground and a bus at midday Thursday in a chilling but far less bloody replay of the suicide bombings that killed 56 people two weeks ago.
Only one person was reported injured in the nearly simultaneous lunch-hour blasts, police said, but they shocked and disrupted the capital and were hauntingly similar to the July 7 bombings by four attackers.
Police Commissioner Ian Blair said forensic evidence from Thursday's bombings could provide a significant break'' in the latest attacks.
He also said it was not clear if the two sets of attacks were connected.
Panicked and screaming commuters fled the three affected Underground stations, sometimes leaving behind their shoes. Firefighters and police with bomb-sniffing dogs sealed off nearby city blocks and evacuated rows of restaurants, pubs and offices.
Prime Minister Tony Blair appealed for calm and said it was too early to tell who was responsible.
Archived topic from Iceteks, old topic ID:3510, old post ID:28408
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