Reuters - Jan 19 6:29 AM
Muslim cleric, Sheikh Abu Hamza Al-Mazri is seen in London in a 1999 file photo. The British-based cleric on trial for preaching murder and hatred of non-Muslims wanted a world dominated by an Islamic ruler in the White House, a London court heard on Wednesday. (Dylan Martinez/Reuters)
Reuters - Jan 11 9:45 AM
British-based Muslim cleric Abu Hamza al-Masri in a February 7, 2003 photo. Hamza al-Masri, accused by U.S. authorities of terrorism offences, was found guilty by a London court on Tuesday of inciting. (Matt Dunham/Reuters) Reuters - 1 hour, 7 minutes ago
British-based Muslim cleric Abu Hamza al-Masri is seen in Finsbury Park, London, March 19, 2004. Abu Hamza al-Masri, accused by U.S. authorities of terrorism offences, was found guilty by a London court on Tuesday of inciting murder. (Matt Dunham/Reuters) Reuters - 1 hour, 12 minutes ago
In a file photo Muslim cleric
Abu Hamza al-Masri, arrives with a masked bodyguard, right, to conduct Friday prayers in the street outside the closed Finsbury Park Mosque in London Friday April 30, 2004. A British jury convicted
Abu Hamza al-Masri on Tuesday, Feb. 7, 2006, of fomenting racial hatred and inciting his followers to kill non-Muslims. (AP Photo/Max Nash)
AP - 1 hour, 40 minutes ago
Islamic cleric Abu Hamza al-Masri, seen here in 2002. Hamza, the Muslim preacher charged with race hate and inciting murder in Britain, began his defence, with his lawyer saying there was no crime in "simply being offensive".(AFP/File/Odd Andersen) AFP/File - Jan 19 8:46 AM
Sheikh Abu Hamza al-Mazri is seen in London in a 1999 file photo. The highest profile Muslim cleric prosecuted in Britain since the September 11 2001 bombings in the United States told his criminal trial on Thursday that he had promoted battle but never murder. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez Reuters - Jan 19 6:29 AM
