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Australia detains terror suspect Australia detains terror suspect
(40 minutes later)
Police investigating failed car bombings in Glasgow and London have detained a man at Brisbane airport.Police investigating failed car bombings in Glasgow and London have detained a man at Brisbane airport.
Australian media reports have identified the man as Dr Mohammed Haneef, aged 27, who was detained while trying to board a plane to India.Australian media reports have identified the man as Dr Mohammed Haneef, aged 27, who was detained while trying to board a plane to India.
It brings the number of people being held to eight. In addition, Australian police are interviewing a second medic.It brings the number of people being held to eight. In addition, Australian police are interviewing a second medic.
Meanwhile, three controlled explosions have been carried out on a car at a Glasgow mosque. Controlled explosions have been carried out on a car at a Glasgow mosque and at a station in Hammersmith, west London.
Supt Stuart Daniel, of Strathclyde Police, said that while there had been "absolutely no specific information" that the car was a threat, the explosions were carried out as a precaution. 'Precautionary' explosions
London transfer British Transport Police said explosives experts performed a controlled explosion on an unattended package outside Hammersmith Tube station, which serves the District and Picadilly lines.
Three explosions were also carried out on the car in Glasgow - Supt Stuart Daniel, of Strathclyde Police, said there had been "absolutely no specific information" the car was a threat and that the explosions were carried out as a precaution.
Australian Prime Minister John Howard said Australian police had been acting on information from the UK authorities.Australian Prime Minister John Howard said Australian police had been acting on information from the UK authorities.
Unity 'will will defeat terror' Police response to attacks
The man detained at Brisbane airport was an Indian national who had been trying to return to India with a one-way ticket, he added.The man detained at Brisbane airport was an Indian national who had been trying to return to India with a one-way ticket, he added.
Australian Attorney General Philip Ruddock said police had executed search warrants at the Gold Coast Hospital in Southport, eastern Queensland - where the detained doctor worked as a registrar - as well as at a number of locations across the state.Australian Attorney General Philip Ruddock said police had executed search warrants at the Gold Coast Hospital in Southport, eastern Queensland - where the detained doctor worked as a registrar - as well as at a number of locations across the state.
Unity 'will will defeat terror' Police response to attacks
Queensland Premier Peter Beattie said the detained man had been working at the hospital since September and had been based in Liverpool when he answered an advert in the British Medical Journal in March 2006.Queensland Premier Peter Beattie said the detained man had been working at the hospital since September and had been based in Liverpool when he answered an advert in the British Medical Journal in March 2006.
Staff at the hospital regarded him as "a model citizen with excellent references," he added.Staff at the hospital regarded him as "a model citizen with excellent references," he added.
Mr Beattie said a second doctor, also recruited from Liverpool, was being interviewed by Australian police. Mr Beattie said a second doctor, also recruited from Liverpool, was being interviewed by police.M6 arrest
The Metropolitan Police are in charge of the investigation into the bombings.
M6 arrest
Meanwhile, it is understood a suspect held in Scotland will be transferred to London.
ARRESTS TIMELINE 30 June Two men arrested at Glasgow airport after burning car driven into doors of main terminal30 June A 26-year-old-man, Dr Mohammed Asha, and a 27-year-old woman arrested on the M6 near Sandbach, Cheshire1 July A 26-year-old man arrested near Liverpool's Lime Street station1 July A 28-year-old man and a 25-year-old man arrested in Paisley2 July A 27-year-old male doctor is detained in Australia, and a second doctor is questioned Timeline: Failed bomb attacksARRESTS TIMELINE 30 June Two men arrested at Glasgow airport after burning car driven into doors of main terminal30 June A 26-year-old-man, Dr Mohammed Asha, and a 27-year-old woman arrested on the M6 near Sandbach, Cheshire1 July A 26-year-old man arrested near Liverpool's Lime Street station1 July A 28-year-old man and a 25-year-old man arrested in Paisley2 July A 27-year-old male doctor is detained in Australia, and a second doctor is questioned Timeline: Failed bomb attacks
Iraqi Bilal Abdullah, who is a doctor, will be taken to Paddington Green police station where a fourth doctor is also being quizzed. In the UK, the investigation into the failed bombings continues under the leadership of the Metropolitan Police.
Dr Mohammed Asha, 26, who was brought up in Jordan and worked as a junior doctor at the Royal Shrewsbury Hospital and the Princess Royal Hospital in Telford, was arrested on the M6 in Cheshire on Saturday night along with a 27-year-old woman thought to be his wife. It is understood Iraqi Bilal Abdullah - a doctor arrested at Glasgow airport on Saturday - is to be taken from Scotland to Paddington Green police station in London.
Strathclyde Police said two men aged 28 and 25 were arrested on Sunday at residences of the Royal Alexandra Hospital in Paisley. Another man detained at Glasgow airport along with Dr Abdullah had severe burns and remains in a critical condition and under armed police guard at the Royal Alexandra Hospital in Paisley - where Dr Abdullah was employed as a locum.
Another man detained at Glasgow airport with Dr Abdullah had severe burns and remains in a critical condition and under armed police guard at the Royal Alexandra. A fourth doctor, Mohammed Asha, 26, is also being held at Paddington Green.
The hospital is where Dr Abdullah was employed as a locum. Dr Asha, who was brought up in Jordan and worked as a junior doctor at the Royal Shrewsbury Hospital and the Princess Royal Hospital in Telford, was arrested on the M6 in Cheshire on Saturday night along with a 27-year-old woman thought to be his wife.
Police have been carrying out searches of premises and vehicles within the grounds of the hospital and controlled explosions have taken place. Two men, aged 28 and 25, were arrested on Sunday at residences of the Royal Alexandra Hospital and another man, aged 26, was arrested in Liverpool on Sunday.
But Chief Superintendent Johnny Gwynne reassured local people there has been no indication of a threat to the hospital - which remains open - and said the actions taken were "purely precautionary". Police have been carrying out searches of premises and vehicles within the grounds of the Royal Alexandra and controlled explosions have taken place.
Another man, aged 26, was arrested in Liverpool on Sunday. But Chief Superintendent Johnny Gwynne said there had been no indication of a threat to the hospital - which remains open - and said the actions taken were "purely precautionary".
Warrants have been issued which allow police to further detain the three people arrested in England until Saturday.Warrants have been issued which allow police to further detain the three people arrested in England until Saturday.
Security raisedSecurity raised
Dr Asha was described by family and university colleagues in Jordan as a "brilliant" physician who had not been involved with extremist organisations.Dr Asha was described by family and university colleagues in Jordan as a "brilliant" physician who had not been involved with extremist organisations.
According to his father Jamil, he obtained a medical degree in Jordan in 2004 and came to the UK in the same year to gain a specialisation in neurology.According to his father Jamil, he obtained a medical degree in Jordan in 2004 and came to the UK in the same year to gain a specialisation in neurology.
A forensic team was at the scene of the Glasgow Airport attackEnlarge ImageA forensic team was at the scene of the Glasgow Airport attackEnlarge Image
Dr Abdullah is said to have qualified in Baghdad in 2004 and first registered as a doctor in the UK in 2006.Dr Abdullah is said to have qualified in Baghdad in 2004 and first registered as a doctor in the UK in 2006.
Detectives are linking the failed bombings and the UK's terror alert system has been raised to its highest level - critical.
Security has been stepped up with extra police patrols and vehicle searches taking place at airports and transport hubs.
In a Commons statement on Monday, Home Secretary Jacqui Smith said the country would not be "intimidated" by "those who wish to destroy our way of life and our freedoms".
She said 19 locations had been searched by police investigating the attacks.
These include properties in Houston, near Glasgow; Merseyside and Staffordshire.
Detectives are trying to trace the movements of the green Jeep Cherokee - registration L808 RDT - loaded with gas cylinders, which crashed into the doors of Glasgow airport's main terminal and burst into flames on Saturday afternoon.Detectives are trying to trace the movements of the green Jeep Cherokee - registration L808 RDT - loaded with gas cylinders, which crashed into the doors of Glasgow airport's main terminal and burst into flames on Saturday afternoon.
The attempted attack came a day after two Mercedes containing petrol, gas cylinders and nails were found outside a nightclub in London's Haymarket and in a nearby street.The attempted attack came a day after two Mercedes containing petrol, gas cylinders and nails were found outside a nightclub in London's Haymarket and in a nearby street.
Detectives are linking the failed bombings and the UK's terror alert system has been raised to its highest level - critical.
Home Secretary Jacqui Smith said 19 locations had been searched by police investigating the attacks.
These included properties in Houston, near Glasgow; Merseyside and Staffordshire.
Police have urged anyone with information to phone the confidential Anti-Terrorism hotline number on 0800789321.Police have urged anyone with information to phone the confidential Anti-Terrorism hotline number on 0800789321.

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