A year on following the attacks in the capital 91Èȱ¬ London brings a series of special video reports. Click on the video you want to watch below.
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Scroll down for more information about each report. 91Èȱ¬ London News - 1.30pm Friday 7 July 2006 We look back at the events one year ago and Sir Ian Blair talks about 7th July, terrorism and the aftermath. We have live reports from King's Cross with Gareth Furby, Andrew Winstanley reports on the tube emergency response unit and Julie Nicholson talks about the loss of her daughter Jenny. 91Èȱ¬ London News - 7 July 2006 You will be able to watch the 91Èȱ¬ London news recorded on the anniversary of the London bombings. This will be available from around 7.15pm on Friday 7 July 2006. Lincolnshire Air Ambulance It was Britain's worst terrorist attack. Among those caught up in the London bombings a year ago was a doctor from the Lincolnshire Air Ambulance.Ìý Peter Holden co-ordinated a massive rescue operation after bombers blew up a bus in Tavistock Square. 91Èȱ¬ Look North's Jenny Hill has been talking with Peter ahead of the first anniversary of the atrocity.Ìý The week that changed London: Mayor Ken Livingstone Mayor Ken Livingstone talks to 91Èȱ¬ London Political Editor Tim Donovan about the 7th July bombings and the lessons that have been learnt. 7 July: A child's eye view Children at The St Alban's C of E School, Holborn, near to King's Cross Station have been drawing pictures of what happened on July 7, 2005. Sarah Harris reports. 7 July response hampered by antiquated Tube radios A senior manager at London Underground has told 91Èȱ¬ London the response to the July 7th bombings was hampered by an out of date radio system. Andrew Winstanley reports. Art Exhibition Mike Ramsden talks to Mavis Hyman, mother of Miriam Hyman who was killed on the number 30 bus. Mavis explains the reasons why her daughters artwork will be displayed as a memorial at City Hall. Horse Therapy Andrew Winstanley looks at how horses are helping tube staff to overcome their problems after 7 July. Coping with 7 July Asad Ahmed is joined by psychologist Andrew Silk, who explains how people are coping with the bombings, and journalist Alison Keefe who was at King's Cross at the time of the explosions. Community Relations Guy Smith looks at how the bombings have affected relations between Muslims and other groups.Ìý This is followed by a live studio debate with Asad Ahmed who is joined by Simon Keyes - St Ethelburga’s Centre for Reconciliation and Peace, Dr Azzam Tamimi -Ìý Institute of Islamic Political Thought and Muna Said-Elmi - London Citizens. The Control Room On the morning of July 7th 2005, up to 250,000 commuters were travelling across the capital on the tube. Towards the end of the early rush hour, three bombs exploded onboard carriages at Russell Square, Aldgate and Edgware Road.. The London Underground network was evacuated and within hours the true extent of the coordinated attacks started to become clear. A fourth explosion on a Double Decker bus, one hour after the first wave of explosions, sent the public transport system in to meltdown. The 91Èȱ¬â€™s Ruth McDonald was given exclusive access to a London Underground control room, and spoke to Transport manager Mike Brown on how his team coped during, and after the bombings. 7 July 2005 You can also watch our special reports and viewer videos from July last year.
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Audio We have special radio programmes available from last year and radio shows marking the 1st anniversary of the London bombings. | 
