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ALL FOUR BOMBERS DIED
All four suspected bombers died during the London terror attacks, according to police sources.
Sky News crime correspondent Martin Brunt said three bombers died in separate Tube attacks and one was killed in the No 30 bus blast.
Detectives believe all four were British citizens, Brunt said.
It was still not clear if the attackers were all suicide bombers.
This follows witness reports of a man on the bus in an agitated state constantly looking into his bag before the blast in Tavistock Square.
Brunt said police had made a number of arrests in Leeds today in relation to last Thursday's bombings.
They were also poised to make arrests in London, he said.
The news comes as armed police search a house in Leeds after the Army used a controlled explosion to get in.
Hundreds of people had already been evacuated from the area around Hyde Park Road, Burley.
No one was in the house at the time but armed officers had been used as a precaution.
Five other homes in Leeds had earlier been raided by police hunting the terrorists behind last week's attacks.
Neighbours at one of the addresses said a 22-year-old man who lived there with his family had gone missing.
Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Ian Blair said the raids were "directly connected" to Thursday's atrocity.
Hours later, police evacuated Luton railway station and car park to recover a vehicle suspected of being linked with the terrorist attacks.
In other related news:
:: The death toll from the bombings is now at least 52 - although it is expected to rise higher.
:: Police have assigned family liaison officers to 74 families.
:: Detectives are scrutinising 2,500 tapes of CCTV footage in the hope of discovering vital clues which might identify the bombers.
:: Scores of families continue to await news of loved ones feared dead.
:: Police have released the names of two victims, Jamie Gordon and Philip Stuart Russell.
:: The Prime Minister has signed the official Book of Condolences for the victims of the attacks at City Hall in London.
http://www.sky.com/skynews/article/0,,30000-13385127,00.html
All four suspected bombers died during the London terror attacks, according to police sources.
Sky News crime correspondent Martin Brunt said three bombers died in separate Tube attacks and one was killed in the No 30 bus blast.
Detectives believe all four were British citizens, Brunt said.
It was still not clear if the attackers were all suicide bombers.
This follows witness reports of a man on the bus in an agitated state constantly looking into his bag before the blast in Tavistock Square.
Brunt said police had made a number of arrests in Leeds today in relation to last Thursday's bombings.
They were also poised to make arrests in London, he said.
The news comes as armed police search a house in Leeds after the Army used a controlled explosion to get in.
Hundreds of people had already been evacuated from the area around Hyde Park Road, Burley.
No one was in the house at the time but armed officers had been used as a precaution.
Five other homes in Leeds had earlier been raided by police hunting the terrorists behind last week's attacks.
Neighbours at one of the addresses said a 22-year-old man who lived there with his family had gone missing.
Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Ian Blair said the raids were "directly connected" to Thursday's atrocity.
Hours later, police evacuated Luton railway station and car park to recover a vehicle suspected of being linked with the terrorist attacks.
In other related news:
:: The death toll from the bombings is now at least 52 - although it is expected to rise higher.
:: Police have assigned family liaison officers to 74 families.
:: Detectives are scrutinising 2,500 tapes of CCTV footage in the hope of discovering vital clues which might identify the bombers.
:: Scores of families continue to await news of loved ones feared dead.
:: Police have released the names of two victims, Jamie Gordon and Philip Stuart Russell.
:: The Prime Minister has signed the official Book of Condolences for the victims of the attacks at City Hall in London.
http://www.sky.com/skynews/article/0,,30000-13385127,00.html
