This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-29630083

The article has changed 2 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 0 Version 1
Terror suspect 'praised jihadist battles in Syria and Iraq' Terror accused 'praised jihadist battles in Syria and Iraq'
(about 1 hour later)
The trial of a man accused of planning to target Tony Blair or carry out a Mumbai-style terror attack has heard secret recordings of him praising jihadist battles in Syria and Iraq.The trial of a man accused of planning to target Tony Blair or carry out a Mumbai-style terror attack has heard secret recordings of him praising jihadist battles in Syria and Iraq.
Erol Incedal, from London, was recorded saying he hated white people and wanted to do "a drive-by".Erol Incedal, from London, was recorded saying he hated white people and wanted to do "a drive-by".
The Old Bailey heard lengthy recordings made by police after they bugged his car in September 2013. The Old Bailey heard lengthy recordings made by police after they bugged his car in September last year.
Mr Incedal, 26, who is being tried partly in secret, denies all charges.Mr Incedal, 26, who is being tried partly in secret, denies all charges.
The recordings were played at length in court, with many difficult to clearly hear. The recordings were played in court, with many difficult to clearly hear.
In one video, Mr Incedal sings about killing Shia Muslims by cutting their throats.In one video, Mr Incedal sings about killing Shia Muslims by cutting their throats.
In another, Mr Incedal and two others, who were watching or listening to accounts from fighters in Syria and elsewhere, are heard laughing and commenting on the deaths of enemies of al-Qaeda or Islamic State fighters.In another, Mr Incedal and two others, who were watching or listening to accounts from fighters in Syria and elsewhere, are heard laughing and commenting on the deaths of enemies of al-Qaeda or Islamic State fighters.
Jihadi videos 'Jihadi videos'
At one point, Mr Incedal comments to another man, Mounir Rarmoul-Bouhadjar, about the types of weapons being fired, adding the incomplete phrase "we used that".At one point, Mr Incedal comments to another man, Mounir Rarmoul-Bouhadjar, about the types of weapons being fired, adding the incomplete phrase "we used that".
The jury were told that one video, called Dola, related to al-Qaeda in Iraq.The jury were told that one video, called Dola, related to al-Qaeda in Iraq.
"I've watched so many different like jihadi people's videos and it doesn't do nothing to me," says Mr Incedal on the tape."I've watched so many different like jihadi people's videos and it doesn't do nothing to me," says Mr Incedal on the tape.
"But the Dola ones, it just puts this thing in your head that you just want to do drive-by.""But the Dola ones, it just puts this thing in your head that you just want to do drive-by."
Mr Incedal and his companion laugh. Mr Incedal and his companion are then heard laughing.
"They do it a lot bruv," says Mr Incedal. "And they've got this special like machine uzi gun like and silence on it - it's nuts.""They do it a lot bruv," says Mr Incedal. "And they've got this special like machine uzi gun like and silence on it - it's nuts."
Last week Rarmoul-Bouhadjar pleaded guilty to possessing bomb-making plans. The jury was told on Tuesday that Rarmoul-Bouhadjar had pleaded guilty to possessing bomb-making plans.
Earlier in the recordings, Mr Incedal was heard arguing and complaining to his wife about how he was stopped and held for a few hours while the police examined his car. Mr Incedal denies the same charge. He also denies preparing for acts of terrorism.
Earlier on Wednesday the court was told that Mr Incedal's home was searched after he was arrested on 13 October last year in central London.
During the search of the property in south-east London, officers found a document referring to a "Plan A" on top of a wardrobe in a bedroom.
'Coded messages'
It listed "three to four workers, two tennis racquets, one month's surveillance, rent nearby flat, transport, assess security, assess risk, legitimacy, action etc", prosecutor Richard Whittam QC said.
Mr Incedal's wife Kadeejah Baluch and four children were at the property, prosecutors said. Three were his own children, aged six, four and 11 months, they added.
The court heard Mrs Baluch confirmed she was married to Mr Incedal, and said: "He normally lives here but not for the last four days."
Police also searched a second property near Paddington, which Mr Incedal failed to disclose, jurors were told.
Officers found signs a number of people lived there, including three pairs of shoes, three beds, condoms and various DVDs, the court heard.
They also found a laptop in a drawer in the bedroom, which prosecutors say contained coded messages referring to a "Mumbai-style" attack and Kalashnikov rifles.
'Destroy everything''Destroy everything'
In the recordings, Mr Incedal is heard arguing and complaining to his wife about how he was stopped and held for a few hours while the police examined his car.
He tells his wife: "I hate white people so much… we might have to destroy everything, and do something else, Plan B.He tells his wife: "I hate white people so much… we might have to destroy everything, and do something else, Plan B.
"These pigs, I just feel like running them over. Talking about the police.""These pigs, I just feel like running them over. Talking about the police."
The court was told on Tuesday that prosecutors believe he was planning either an attack similar to the one in 2008 in Mumbai or to target a prominent figure. An address belonging to former Prime Minister Tony Blair and his wife Cherie were among items recovered from his car. The court was told on Tuesday that prosecutors believe he was planning either an attack similar to the one in 2008 in Mumbai, which left 174 dead, or to target a prominent figure. An address belonging to former Prime Minister Tony Blair and his wife Cherie were among items recovered from his car, jurors heard.
The prosecution has said he had no settled plan.
Secret sessions
Jurors were told on Monday that parts of the trial would never become public.Jurors were told on Monday that parts of the trial would never become public.
Some sessions, such as one being held on Wednesday afternoon, will only be open to a limited number of journalists. They will not be able to report what is said.Some sessions, such as one being held on Wednesday afternoon, will only be open to a limited number of journalists. They will not be able to report what is said.
A third part of the trial will see even these accredited journalists excluded from hearing the evidence.A third part of the trial will see even these accredited journalists excluded from hearing the evidence.
Mr Incedal denies preparing acts of terrorism and possessing a bomb-making document.