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July 7, 2005 — U.S. authorities tell ABC News that British police have recovered two unexploded bombs from the scene of the terror attacks in London.
In addition, British investigators say that parts of timing devices have been recovered from the blast scene that would have been used to detonate an explosive device. This could provide evidence that would help determine who was behind the attacks, sources told ABC News.
Police in London found two unexploded devices after the morning's four subway and bus bombings that left at least 40 dead and 700 injured, ABC News has learned.
Officials also found remnants of timing devices left behind on the subways, though it is believed that the bus attack was carried out by a suicide bomber, sources said.
It is not yet known where the unexploded devices were discovered.
July 7, 2005 — U.S. authorities tell ABC News that British police have recovered two unexploded bombs from the scene of the terror attacks in London.
In addition, British investigators say that parts of timing devices have been recovered from the blast scene that would have been used to detonate an explosive device. This could provide evidence that would help determine who was behind the attacks, sources told ABC News.
Police in London found two unexploded devices after the morning's four subway and bus bombings that left at least 40 dead and 700 injured, ABC News has learned.
Officials also found remnants of timing devices left behind on the subways, though it is believed that the bus attack was carried out by a suicide bomber, sources said.
It is not yet known where the unexploded devices were discovered.
