London Returns To Business As Usual In Wake Of Bomb Attacks (Picture-7089585)

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LONDON - JULY 11: A flag with the word London on it flies at half mast near Tower Bridge as a mark of respect to the victims of the London terrorist bombings on July 11, 2005 in London. A massive police investigation is underway to track down suspected al-Qaeda bombers after 49 people were killed and 700 injured during morning rush hour terrorist attacks which were targeted at London's transport links with 3 bombs exploding on underground trains and one on a bus on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images)

TRURO, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 04: Lorraine Read, (L) the widow of army explosives expert Captain Daniel Read, who died in in an explosion in the Musa Qaleh area of northern Helmand province Afghanistan stands on the steps of the Cathedral with his mother as his coffin is carried from the funeral service at Truro Cathedral on February 4 2010, in Truro, England. The 31-year-old from Cornwall was from 11 Explosive Ordnance Disposal Regiment, Royal Logistic Corps, part of the Counter Improvised Explosive Device (IED) Task Force and had only just returned to Afghanistan after being injured in a bomb blast in October. Capt Read was described as an experienced operator who had dealt with 32 IEDs and was in the same counter-explosives team as Staff Sergeant Olaf Schmid. Captain Daniel Read s funeral comes in the same week that two more British soldiers were killed by a roadside IED (improvised explosive device) and that it was claimed the British Army's bomb disposal regiment currently fields only 80 percent of its full strength. With roadside bombs now accounting for 90 percent of UK casualties, the Government has pledged to send hundreds more specially-qualified technicians to help deal with the threat. (Photo by Matt Cardy/Getty Images)

TRURO, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 04: Lorraine Read, the widow of army explosives expert Captain Daniel Read, who died in in an explosion in the Musa Qaleh area of northern Helmand province Afghanistan stands on the steps of the Cathedral with his mother as his coffin is carried from the funeral service at Truro Cathedral on February 4 2010, in Truro, England. The 31-year-old from Cornwall was from 11 Explosive Ordnance Disposal Regiment, Royal Logistic Corps, part of the Counter Improvised Explosive Device (IED) Task Force and had only just returned to Afghanistan after being injured in a bomb blast in October. Capt Read was described as an experienced operator who had dealt with 32 IEDs and was in the same counter-explosives team as Staff Sergeant Olaf Schmid. Captain Daniel Read s funeral comes in the same week that two more British soldiers were killed by a roadside IED (improvised explosive device) and that it was claimed the British Army's bomb disposal regiment currently fields only 80 percent of its full strength. With roadside bombs now accounting for 90 percent of UK casualties, the Government has pledged to send hundreds more specially-qualified technicians to help deal with the threat. (Photo by Matt Cardy/Getty Images)

TRURO, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 04: The coffin of army explosives expert Captain Daniel Read who died in in an explosion in the Musa Qaleh area of northern Helmand province Afghanistan leaves Truro Cathedral on February 4 2010, in Truro, England. The 31-year-old from Cornwall was from 11 Explosive Ordnance Disposal Regiment, Royal Logistic Corps, part of the Counter Improvised Explosive Device (IED) Task Force and had only just returned to Afghanistan after being injured in a bomb blast in October. Capt Read was described as an experienced operator who had dealt with 32 IEDs and was in the same counter-explosives team as Staff Sergeant Olaf Schmid. Captain Daniel Read s funeral comes in the same week that two more British soldiers were killed by a roadside IED (improvised explosive device) and that it was claimed the British Army's bomb disposal regiment currently fields only 80 percent of its full strength. With roadside bombs now accounting for 90 percent of UK casualties, the Government has pledged to send hundreds more specially-qualified technicians to help deal with the threat. (Photo by Matt Cardy/Getty Images)

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LONDON - JULY 11: A flag with the word London on it flies at half mast near Tower Bridge as a mark of respect to the victims of the London terrorist bombings on July 11, 2005 in London. A massive police investigation is underway to track down suspected al-Qaeda bombers after 49 people were killed and 700 injured during morning rush hour terrorist attacks which were targeted at London's transport links with 3 bombs exploding on underground trains and one on a bus on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Peter Macdiarmid/Getty Images)

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