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7 July London bombings: Brother cannot forgive 'incredible evil' 7 July London bombings: Brother cannot forgive 'incredible evil'
(about 2 hours later)
A Cardiff man whose sister was killed in the 7 July London bombings said he cannot forgive the "incredible evil" that took her life 10 years ago.A Cardiff man whose sister was killed in the 7 July London bombings said he cannot forgive the "incredible evil" that took her life 10 years ago.
Rob Webb said four suicide bombers with explosives in their rucksacks knew what they were doing when they "pressed a button" in 2005.Rob Webb said four suicide bombers with explosives in their rucksacks knew what they were doing when they "pressed a button" in 2005.
Three detonated on the Underground and one on a double-decker bus, killing 52.Three detonated on the Underground and one on a double-decker bus, killing 52.
Laura Webb, 29, and five others died when Mohammad Sidique Khan exploded his bomb at Edgware Road at 08:50 BST.Laura Webb, 29, and five others died when Mohammad Sidique Khan exploded his bomb at Edgware Road at 08:50 BST.
At the same time, two of his accomplices Shehzad Tanweer, 22, and Germaine Lindsay, 19, detonated their devices on the Tube at Aldgate and Russell Square respectively.At the same time, two of his accomplices Shehzad Tanweer, 22, and Germaine Lindsay, 19, detonated their devices on the Tube at Aldgate and Russell Square respectively.
Less than an hour later, fourth bomber 18-year-old Hasib Hussain triggered his on the number 30 bus in Tavistock Square, killing 13 people.Less than an hour later, fourth bomber 18-year-old Hasib Hussain triggered his on the number 30 bus in Tavistock Square, killing 13 people.
A service will take place at St Paul's Cathedral later to mark the 10th anniversary of the attacks.A service will take place at St Paul's Cathedral later to mark the 10th anniversary of the attacks.
"I don't forgive the bombers," Mr Webb told BBC Radio Wales' Jason Mohammad programme."I don't forgive the bombers," Mr Webb told BBC Radio Wales' Jason Mohammad programme.
"It's difficult because, as a Christian, I am meant to forgive."It's difficult because, as a Christian, I am meant to forgive.
"But they knew what they were doing. They sat in those train carriages and that bus and looked around at people and pressed a button knowing they were going to kill and maim."But they knew what they were doing. They sat in those train carriages and that bus and looked around at people and pressed a button knowing they were going to kill and maim.
"So, no, I can't forgive them. Perhaps I will in the future. Perhaps as time goes by. But for the time being I'm not in that place.""So, no, I can't forgive them. Perhaps I will in the future. Perhaps as time goes by. But for the time being I'm not in that place."
Mr Webb remembered hearing the news terrorists had attacked central London.Mr Webb remembered hearing the news terrorists had attacked central London.
"I did what people normally do and checked up on friends and family. As the day went on, the person we weren't hearing from was Laura."I did what people normally do and checked up on friends and family. As the day went on, the person we weren't hearing from was Laura.
"I don't think we were really on the radar as a family who was missing somebody probably until the Saturday. There were a number of people who couldn't be identified and were unconscious for one reason or another, so it was confused, it was chaotic.""I don't think we were really on the radar as a family who was missing somebody probably until the Saturday. There were a number of people who couldn't be identified and were unconscious for one reason or another, so it was confused, it was chaotic."
Mr Webb said people tried to help his sister, but her injuries were too severe.Mr Webb said people tried to help his sister, but her injuries were too severe.
"You can take some comfort from the fact that you had this act of incredible evil which took place in that train carriage and yet the first instinct of so many people was to come to the aid of their fellow human beings," he said."You can take some comfort from the fact that you had this act of incredible evil which took place in that train carriage and yet the first instinct of so many people was to come to the aid of their fellow human beings," he said.
Mr Webb added that he did not connect religion to the attacks.Mr Webb added that he did not connect religion to the attacks.
"I don't believe those four murderers were in any way, shape or form acting within the spirit of Islam," he said."I don't believe those four murderers were in any way, shape or form acting within the spirit of Islam," he said.
"I genuinely don't believe they were following anything which could be identified as one of the world's great faiths.""I genuinely don't believe they were following anything which could be identified as one of the world's great faiths."
The victimsThe victims
A total of 52 people lost their lives when four suicide bombers attacked central London 10 years ago. Here are their stories.A total of 52 people lost their lives when four suicide bombers attacked central London 10 years ago. Here are their stories.
Rob Webb will be talking to Jason Mohammad from 10:00 BST on Tuesday on BBC Radio Wales