Instead, the government has offered to put together a "narrative of events".But survivors of the attack argue that a fully comprehensive investigation could teach valuable lessons which may help reduce the likelihood of future attacks, and improve the response capabilities of the emergency services.Some survivors, such as Rachel North (a pseudonym), who has been active in organising a support group for her fellow victims, have been angered by the government's alternative proposal of a "narrative".Five found guilty of UK bomb plotTuesday, May 1, 2007Five men were found guilty Monday for their part in an unsuccessful plot to carry out bombings in the UK.It's not a foregone conclusion."It was also revealed that some of the fertiliser bomb conspirators had met with two of the London subway bombers.The photographs show Hassib Hussain who is believed to be bomber of London bus #30.The images show three of the bombers entering Luton station, before travelling to King's Cross station where they are also pictured.Police were able to trace their movements after recovering tickets and receipts from houses connected to the bombers which indicated the route of their trip.Scotland Yard says the practice run shows 'terrorist methodology'.The four suicide bombers were all UK residents, and while Al Qaeda has claimed responsibility for the attacks, police are unsure of its exact role in the attack.Flowers were laid by mayor Ken Livingstone and Tessa Jowell, Secretary of State for Culture, near Kings Cross station at 8:50 a.m.