A survivor of the 7/7 London bombings has recounted the final moments of the killer — and explained why he can never forgive him.
Dan Biddle was given just a 2 per cent chance of survival after losing both legs, his left eye and spleen when Mohammad Sidique Khan detonated a bomb on the Edgware Road underground train.
The then 26-year-old was on his way to work at a construction site that day when he stood next to Khan who was sitting down with a rucksack on his lap.
Mr Biddle recalled a white flash before he collided with the tunnel wall and landed in the space between the wall and the tracks.
Speaking to Good Morning Britain, Mr Biddle said: "There's nothing but hatred and contempt. There can't be forgiveness for such an act of evil. I really, truly don't believe that.
“I think forgiveness is something that you earn. Forgiveness is something that you would be genuinely sorry for what's happened.
"I believe if he hadn't have killed himself, he'd have gone on to do it again. And I looked at that man in the face before he detonated that bomb and there was no hesitation.
"There was no, oh my God, am I doing the right thing? It was just, he looked at me and everybody else on that train with a vitriolic hatred and wanted to kill us all. I can't forgive that!"
The terrorist suicide bombings of July 7, 2005, killed 52 people and injured over 770 others when four jihadists blew up three tube trains and a bus.
It was the UK’s deadliest act since the Pan-Am flight in 1988 in Lockerbie, followed 12 years later by the attack on Ariana Grande’s concert in Manchester, which killed 22 people.
Mr Biddle was found by a former Army medic who risked his life to crawl across the tracks to help him.
He pinched Mr Biddle’s femoral artery shut, just a minute before he would have bled out.
In the hospital, Mr Biddle’s heart stopped three times - the last time, the surgeon took nearly 15 minutes to get it going again by hand. Dan woke up eight weeks later.
