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An 18-month investigation that changes the narrative about the biggest terror attack in American history. At its centre is Omar al-Bayoumi, a Saudi “spy” arrested in Birmingham, UK, ten days after 9-11. Read what happened next..
thetimes.com/uk/crime/articl…
A British former counter-terror officer who interrogated a suspected facilitator of the 9/11 attacks says crucial material was 'withheld' by the FBI, preventing the families of the victims from seeing justice, ITV News Global Security Editor @RohitKachrooITV reports
itv.com/news/2026-09-03/brit…
I interrogated an alleged 9/11 plotter - but crucial evidence was missing youtu.be/uO4A0A3Zmng?is=LnQn… via @YouTube
Amardeep Bassey retweeted
Rod Liddle was a good writer. But racism and Islamophobia were a core part of his identity, his personality and now his legacy. In this column for Middle East Eye, I ask why gushing tributes from politicians and media ignored Liddle's open bigotry:
middleeasteye.net/opinion/ro…
Amardeep Bassey retweeted
How did donations linked to one of the world's biggest financial frauds - Sam Bankman-Fried - end up funding Wes Streeting back in 2022?
Associate Editor @rmendick explains The Telegraph's exclusive investigation ⬇️
telegraph.co.uk/politics/202…
The Sikh sect linked to Henry Nowak's killer, Amardeep Bassey (@ambassey)
In India, Nihangs have occasionally attacked Christian pastors and worshippers. In Britain, some have gravitated towards Tommy Robinson, which is ironic given his self-declared Christian credentials. A few even joined the now-defunct English Defence League in its short-lived ‘Sikh Division’.
Any links are tenuous, issue-specific and individual rather than institutional, especially given the Nihangs are traditionalists by nature. The nexus that does exist stems primarily from shared opposition to radical Islamism. Sikh street gangs, like the Shere-Punjab in Birmingham, were originally formed to fight white racists in the Seventies.
In later decades, though, some elements morphed into a vehemently anti-Muslim campaign amid fears that Sikh girls were being groomed and forcibly converted, especially at so-called ‘Daytime Bhangra’ music gigs. More recently, groups like Sikh Youth UK have openly supported Robinson, claiming they’re fighting Muslim grooming gangs.
Read more ⬇️
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The Sikh sect linked to Henry Nowak’s killer, Amardeep Bassey (@ambassey)
The air was thick with incense and tension. The hall was already bustling, as men and boys gathered under the shadow of ceremonial weapons and the resonant boom of a Sikh war drum.
Some looked as though they were preparing for battle, wearing empty bandoliers and tactical camouflage vests, four-foot swords hanging by their sides. I was invited to sit and eat at the free kitchen, just like at every Sikh temple, as I watched the foyer fill up.
Yet as more and more people arrived, a man with a quizzical look approached me. He asked if I was a journalist. When I said I was, he told me that this was a private event, and that nobody would talk to me anyway.
The meeting’s outcome, he added, would be publicised on social media. When I asked where exactly, he smiled and answered glibly. ‘The same channels where you found out about this meeting.’ I wasn’t going to argue, shuffling past a thronged mass of conical turbans towards the door.
Read more ⬇️
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Why was the alleged Saudi spy Omar Al-Bayoumi never asked about a plane descent diagram and a so called Washington “casing” video found at his Birmingham home?
This final episode concludes by asking “Was the War on Terror based on a mistake? “
open.spotify.com/episode/15w…
Episode 2 - The Omar al-Bayoumi police interview tapes we obtained heard publicly for the first time since his arrest 24 years ago this month.
Nearly 11 hours of audio document the first and only time that the Saudi mature student is ever detained
open.spotify.com/episode/4FT…
A three-part podcast series on our Sunday Times investigation into Omar Al Bayoumi - the suspected Saudi deep cover agent who walked free from British custody after the FBI failed to share evidence open.spotify.com/episode/6p3…
Amardeep Bassey retweeted
The government has serious questions to answer about why this dangerous man was released after 9/11
🔺 EXCLUSIVE: The Saudi 9/11 ‘plotter’ who was seized in the UK then let go.
🔗 thetimes.com/uk/crime/articl…
Amardeep Bassey retweeted
In the nearly 25 years since 9/11, we have extradited many innocent people to the US, but have failed to extradite someone who deserved to be.
We need to know why and to make sure we learn the right lessons to prevent future atrocities.
Amardeep Bassey retweeted
This was covered extensively in yesterday's in @thetimes
thetimes.com/uk/crime/articl…
Amardeep Bassey retweeted
In the aftermath of 9/11, the Metropolitan Police were forced to release Omar al-Bayoumi — believed to be a Saudi intelligence agent, accused of supporting the hijackers — because the FBI withheld evidence.
My Urgent Question in the @HouseofCommons earlier today 👇🏻
Amardeep Bassey retweeted
Replying to @HouseofCommons @stellacreasy
• Urgent question from @DavidDavisMP: "To ask @ShabanaMahmood if she will make a statement on the 2001 arrest of Saudi national, Omar al-Bayoumi, and the failure to extradite Mr al-Bayoumi for his alleged involvement in the September 11th terror attacks."
Amardeep Bassey retweeted
💥 Proud to support this jaw-dropping investigation by Amardeep Bassey and Liz Harris. On the eve of the 9/11 anniversary, both Saudi Arabia and the FBI have serious questions to answer.
🔺 EXCLUSIVE: The Saudi 9/11 ‘plotter’ who was seized in the UK then let go.
🔗 thetimes.com/uk/crime/articl…
Amardeep Bassey retweeted
🔺 EXCLUSIVE: The Saudi 9/11 ‘plotter’ who was seized in the UK then let go.
🔗 thetimes.com/uk/crime/articl…
Momentous news just in from USA. A Manhattan judge has ruled that the families of #911victims can proceed with their trillion dollar lawsuit against #SaudiArabia
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Denying Saudi Arabia’s motion to dismiss the case Judge George Daniels judgement today said: “…the evidence does not compel the court to take KSA’s version of the events or to deny the plaintiffs version of the suit.”
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