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London bomber tied to mosque in new york Original Source Link: (May no longer be active)    http://abcnews.go.com/WNT/LondonBlasts/story?id=943648&page=1 http://abcnews.go.com/WNT/LondonBlasts/story?id=943648&page=1 London Bombers Have Ties to United States Phone Records Show Link to Suspected Terror Recruiter By BRIAN ROSS Jul. 15, 2005 - One of the bombers in last week's attacks made a direct phone call to a suspected recruiter for an extremist group in New York. Authorities told ABC News that records show Mohammed Sidique Khan, the eldest of the bombers now believed to be the field commander of the attacks, had called a person who is associated with the Islamic Center, a mosque in Queens, N.Y. Yet, a member of that mosque claimed they had no knowledge of the phone call. In addition to Khan, two other men linked to the London bombings also had direct ties with the United States. "Whilst we are watching the ports and the airports trying to prevent people from coming in," said M.J. Gohel, a terrorism analyst at the Asia-Pacific Foundation, "al Qaeda and its global jihadi friends are a step ahead. They have already penetrated into the West and are recruiting Western born Muslims to join terrorism." Lindsay Germaine, one of the four dead bombers and a Jamaican who left behind a pregnant wife, had recently traveled to see relatives in Ohio. Furthermore, Magdy El Nashar, 33, who was captured last night at his family's home outside of Cairo and then questioned by British agents, studied at North Carolina State University. Police believe he helped the bombers build their explosive devices. Now they want to know if there are more bombs and would-be bombers. "It is possible there will be more attempts," admitted Sir Ian Blair, commissioner of the Metropolitan Police. "It is our job to stop them in every way we possibly can. It is more likely now than it was before." Police said El Nashar, who denied any involvement in the bombings, left England shortly after he rented the house in Leeds, where they discovered a so-called bomb factory. Neighbors in the Cairo suburb told ABC News he arrived there about 10 days before the bombings. They also said they had trouble believing El Nashar could have participated in the attacks. Now the search continues for another man, whom police believe to be the al Qaeda mastermind of the plot. Authorities said he was on a secondary watch list and believe he crossed the channel by ferry last month in order to elude detection. Hours after the attacks, the man left again by ferry and is thought to be returning to Pakistan, where al Qaeda is known to have bases. ABC News' Chris Isham, Jill Rackmill, Madeleine Sauer, Rhonda Schwartz, David Scott, Len Tepper, Richard Esposito and ABC News Consultant Alexis Debat contributed to this report. Copyright © 2005 ABC News Internet Ventures

Attacks were suicide bombings official says { July 13 2005 } Blair says foot soldiers work for alqaeda { July 15 2005 } Bomber changes plans and hits bus { July 15 2005 } Bomber was good lad who volunteered in community Bomber with bomb on back [jpg] Bombers tricked into triggering their bombs { July 18 2005 } British intelligence said bomber was not threat { July 17 2005 } British police revise timing of 3 explosions { July 9 2005 } Egyptian biochemist has no alqaeda link { July 16 2005 } Four suicide bombers on camera [jpg] Khan volunteered in community to brainwash children London bomber tied to mosque in new york London bombers visited pakistan Mastermind was victim of name confusion { July 20 2005 } One london bomber died in blast { July 12 2005 } Personal documents of suspects by seats of explosions { July 13 2005 } Personal papers found in wreckage of suspects { July 13 2005 } Personal papers of suicide bombers found Police confirm names of 4 london bombers { July 17 2005 } Police hunt mastermind behind four suicide bombers Suicide bomber boy 10 years old { July 14 2005 } Suicide theory thrown into doubt Suicides seems unlikely Suspects visisted pakistan in 2004 { July 19 2005 } Video shows suspects arrived at kings cross station Files Listed: 25

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