'I Died on 7/7' - Survivor of London Bombings Calls for Public Inquiry
- On July 7, 2005, four coordinated bomb attacks targeted three London Tube trains and a double-decker bus, killing 52 people and injuring several hundred.
- The attacks, known as 7/7, were the first suicide bombings of their kind in the UK and no public inquiry was held despite calls by survivors.
- Survivor Dan Biddle, who lost both legs in the Edgware Road blast, criticized the government’s refusal for an inquiry and reflected on life changes since the attack.
- On July 7, 2025, King Charles III and broadcaster Charlene White commemorated two decades since the 7/7 attacks, highlighting themes of unity, honoring the bravery shown, and expressing condolences to those affected by the tragedy.
- The lack of a 7/7 inquiry contrasts with inquiries after other tragedies, suggesting ongoing debate about accountability and national safety related to the attack’s legacy.
14 Articles
14 Articles


Loose Women's Charlene White issues emotional message to 7/7 survivors
Loose Women presenter Charlene White took a moment to reflect on the 20th anniversary of the 7/7 London bombings during Monday's episode of the ITV daytime show
UK remembers London bombings | UK News Briefing WEEK 28
(Monday 7 July) - Today’s headlines reflect on the 7 July 2005 terrorist attacks in London. The bombings claimed the lives of 52 people and injured more than 800. Lots is happening in UK politics at the start of the week, with the prime minister potentially facing a new backbench rebellion, threats of NHS strikes and reports on the new left-wing party to be led by Jeremy Corbyn. The start of the week covers Wimbledon as Cameron Norrie is the o…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 92% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium