Last update: 09.07.2005 06:15 GMT

09.07.2005 06:15 GMT
British Transport Police say that it is unlikely mobile phones were used to trigger the bombs affecting the tubes as the trains were too far underground.

09.07.2005 06:10 GMT
An interactive map is now available.

08.07.2005 13:20 GMT
Officials believe that the bombs were placed on the floors of the subway cars and that each bomb had less than 10 pounds of explosives. The bomb used in the bus blast could have been located on the floor of the top deck or o a seat.

08.07.2005 11:25 GMT
Terror alert downgraded, then attacks came out of the blue

08.07.2005 10:30 GMT
Short-circuit information was in fact a planned disinformation to avoid mass panic.

08.07.2005 10:20 GMT
Home secretary Charles Clarke says that in future civil liberties may have to be curtailed and that consideration would need to be given to checks on people boarding tube trains, ID cards and data exchange.

08.07.2005 08:58 GMT
61-year-old Richard Jones who survived the bus blast is said to have seen an "extremely agitated" man in the bus seconds before the blast occured.

07.07.2005 20:00 GMT
Current news wrapup is available now.

08.07.2005 05:00 GMT
Current news wrapup is available now.

07.07.2005 19:45 GMT
The timeline of events is available now.

07.07.2005 18:55 GMT
Bombing toll rises to 37, 35 of which died in explosions in the underground system and two died in a blast on a bus.

07.07.2005 16:45 GMT
U.S. terror threat level to be raised to orange for mass transit network in wake of London bombings

07.07.2005 16:30 GMT
Death toll now at 33.

07.07.2005 14:34 GMT
At least 45 people are reported to have been killed and about 1000 injured.

07.07.2005 14:17 GMT
The "Secret Organisation al Quaeda in Europe" said that it carried out the attacks as revenge for British "military massacres" in Iraq and Afghanistan.

07.07.2005 14:00 GMT
According to official information there have three blasts on the Underground network and one in a double-decker bus.

07.07.2005 13:48 GMT
At least 2 people were killed in the attacks (at the Aldgate East tube station) and at least 185 have been wounded. "This is not an attack on one nation - it's an attack on all nations and civilised people everywhere," Tony Blair said.

UPDATE 13:41 GMT
Scotland yard denied reports of being informed before the attack.

07.07.2005 13:35 GMT
Scotland Yard says it got a warning before the attack and told Israel.

07.07.2005 13:27 GMT
According to SKY NEWS a terror group named "Secret Organisation al Qaeda in Europe" linked to al Qaeda says it carried out the attacks.

08.07.05 12:45 GMT
> 50 killed
> 700 injured

Scotland Yard Casualty Hotline
0870 1566 344

Anti-Terrorist Hotline
0800 789 321

13.07.2005 11:00 GMT Four British Muslims from Pakistan are the suspects in the terror attacks. According to police reports it is "very likely" that one of the four suicide bombers died in the blasts and it is possible that all four blew themselves up.

12.07.2005 13:00 GMT
Two more victims named: Jamie Gordon and Philip Stuart Russell

11.07.2005 15:05 GMT
Death toll now at 52

11.07.2005 11:55 GMT
Susan Levy, 53, of Hertford identified as first victim.

09.07.2005 06:15 GMT
British Transport Police say that it is unlikely mobile phones were used to trigger the bombs affecting the tubes as the trains were too far underground.

09.07.2005 06:10 GMT
An interactive map is now available.

08.07.2005 13:20 GMT
Officials believe that the bombs were placed on the floors of the subway cars and that each bomb had less than 10 pounds of explosives. The bomb used in the bus blast could have been located on the floor of the top deck or o a seat.

08.07.2005 11:25 GMT
Terror alert downgraded, then attacks came out of the blue

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