London Bomb Threats

Saba Mozakka, 28, whose mother Behnaz Mozakka, 47, was killed at Kings Cross in the London terror attacks on July 7, 2005, with the new memorial in Hyde Park, London, Monday, July 6, 2009, commemorating those lost. A striking monument to the 52 people killed in the July 7 bombings will be official unveiled Tuesday, July 7, 2009, on the fourth anniversary of the attacks. Those killed in the 2005 bombings have been commemorated by 52 stainless steel columns, or stelae, three and half meters tall erected in London's Hyde Park. (AP Photo/Fiona Hanson/PA)

New London memorial marks 4 years since attacks

AP - Tue Jul 7, 4:35 PM ET

LONDON - Families of terrorist victims joined royalty and lawmakers Tuesday to unveil a memorial of 52 steel pillars in a London park — one for each victim of the July 7, 2005, attacks on the city's transit system.

  • The memorial dedicated to the victims of the 7/7 London bombings is seen in Hyde Park, central London. Prince Charles joined victims' families in London's Hyde Park for the unveiling of a memorial to the 52 innocent people who died in the city's 2005 suicide bombings.(AFP/Frantzesco Kangaris)
    Prince Charles unveils London bombings memorial AFP - Tue Jul 7, 9:07 AM ET

    LONDON (AFP) - Prince Charles joined victims' families in London's Hyde Park Tuesday for the unveiling of a memorial to the 52 victims of the city's 2005 suicide bombings.

  • Britain's Prime Minister Gordon Brown, right, and his recently appointed Home Secretary Alan Johnson are seen during a visit to offices in London of the business and technology consultancy firm Detica, which is owned by BAE Systems, Thursday June 25, 2009. The visit Thursday, was part of the launch of the British government's national security strategy update, and launch of the UK's first Cyber Security Strategy. The cyber security strategy looks at reducing the risks posed by criminals and terrorists, ensuring citizens and business enjoy the full benefits of cyber space. (AP Photo/Matt Dunham, Pool)
    UK looks to young geeks to secure cyberspace AP - Thu Jun 25, 9:29 AM ET

    LONDON - Britain is hiring former computer hackers to join a new security unit aimed at protecting cyberspace from foreign spies, thieves and terrorists, the country's terrorism minister said.

  • Prime Minister Gordon Brown (3rd R), his recently appointed Home Secretary Alan Johnson (2nd L), and Alan West (L), the Parliamentary Under-Secretary for Security and Counter-terrorism, look at screens during a visit to the business and technology consultancy firm Detica, which is owned by BAE Systems, in London June 25, 2009. REUTERS/Matt Dunham/Pool
    Britain says facing growing cyber security threat Reuters - Thu Jun 25, 6:47 AM ET

    LONDON (Reuters) - Britain warned on Thursday of a growing risk to military and business secrets from computer spies and pledged to toughen cyber security to protect the 50 billion pounds ($82 billion) spent a year online in its economy.