Please turn on JavaScript. Media requires JavaScript to play. Advertisement Previously unseen CCTV footage of the London suicide bombings has been released after being shown in court. The film shows smoke and people fleeing after Shehzad Tanweer detonated his device on a London Underground train heading towards Aldgate in July 2005. Other footage shows three of the four bombers on CCTV as they scouted for targets nine days before the attack. Prosecutors showed the film in the trial of three Leeds men who deny assisting with target reconnaissance. Waheed Ali, Mohammed Shakil and Sadeer Saleem all deny conspiracy to cause an explosion by taking part in a London scouting mission in December 2004. Attack: Footage shows effects on Liverpool Street platform The jury at Kingston Crown Court saw CCTV footage of Shehzad Tanweer's bombing of an London Underground train between Liverpool Street and Aldgate stations. The footage shows passengers boarding the train and it leaving the platform. Moments later smoke engulfs the platform as commuters run away. Police officers are seen running in the direction of the train on which seven people died. The jury was also shown two clips of the aftermath of Hasib Hussain's bombing of a double-decker bus. In the first, the bus passes the British Medical Association's reception on Tavistock Square. Seconds later people in the building can be seen to duck. In the second clip, passengers on the bus immediately in front of that targeted react with shock as they hear the explosion behind them. Final reconnaissance Prosecutors also showed the jury CCTV footage of three of the bombers carrying out final reconnaissance in the capital nine days before the attacks. Please turn on JavaScript. Media requires JavaScript to play. The scouting trip did not involve any of the defendants who are only alleged to have visited London months earlier. The CCTV images show Mohammed Siddique Khan, Shezhad Tanweer and Jermaine Lindsay travelling around the capital over the course of four hours. They visit a number of locations on the Underground network. The fourth bomber, Hasib Hussain, did not attend - but had visited London with the defendants during the earlier alleged scouting mission. The footage shows the three bombers meeting at Luton railway station shortly after 8am, before they join a commuter service to Kings Cross station. CCTV cameras also captured the men at Embankment, South Kensington and Baker Street London Underground stations. In the clips, the three men could be seen acting like ordinary commuters including buying tickets and using escalators. Siddique Khan, the leader of the plot, was seen wearing a grey T-shirt and beige baseball cap and carrying a blue Berghaus rucksack. The jury were told that in one clip the ringleader could be seen eating an ice cream near Madame Tussauds. Waheed Ali, Mohammed Shakil and Sadeer Saleem all deny conspiracy to cause an explosion by allegedly taking part in a London scouting mission in December 2004. Prosecutors say the three men spent two days in the capital and visited a number of London Underground stations and tourist attractions. The trial continues.
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The scenes after the bombings on July 7A court in the United Kingdom has been shown footage of the bombers that attacked London on July 7, 2005. The jury were told that the footage, taken by a CCTV camera, was taken just nine days before the bombings.

The video was shown as part of the trials of Waheed Ali, Mohammed Shakil and Sadeer Saleem, who are charged with conspiracy to cause an explosion, because of their alleged involvement in the preparation of the bombings.

Three of the July 7 bombers, Mohammed Siddique Khan, Shezhad Tanweer and Jermaine Lindsay, were shown in the video, although the other bomber,  Hasib Hussain, was not seen in the video. The film was taken from a camera located at Luton railway station.

Russell Square after the bombings. The footage, which was shown to Kingston Crown Court was described by ''Teletext'' as 'chilling.'

Last month a video showing Mohammad Siddique Khan saying goodbye to his child was shown in the court. In the video he explained his reasoning for his actions. "And I'm doing what I'm doing for the sake of Islam, not, you know, it's not for materialistic or worldly benefits," he said, when talking to his six month old daughter.

The defendants in the trial have previously been accused of helping to find locations for further bombings.

The July 7 bombings were a series of coordinated bombings which struck London on the morning of July 7, 2005. 52 people died and approximately 700 were injured as a result of the bombings.

When commenting on the defendants, Neil Flewitt QC claimed that "it is the case that the defendants associated with and shared the beliefs and objectives of the London bombers."