Updated 3 October 2005.

1 October 2005

First two images from the New York Times, October 2, 2005
Jason Childs/Getty Images Several bombs on the resort island of Bali Saturday night killed at least 11 people and injured many others at tourist sites.	Indonesian police believed that three suicide bombers carried out the bombings at the two sites, a presidential spokesman, Dino Djalal said this morning. The police found a total of "six legs and three heads but no middle bodies, and that's the strong sign of suicide bombers," Mr. Djalal said. -- New York Times.
Captions by Associated Press.
In this photo distributed by Japanese tourist Atsushi Kobayashi, people are engulfed by smoke on a balcony while waiting to be rescued at a restaurant in Kuta on the Indonesian island of Bali shortly after a bomb explosion Saturday, Oct. 1, 2005. This photo was made available after Kobayashi returned to Japan from Bali Monday, Oct. 3. (AP Photo/Atsushi Kobayashi, Kyodo News) **JAPAN OUT, NO SALES, CREDIT MANDATORY, ONE TIME USE ONLY, ONLINE OUT, TV OUT**	An unidentified Australian injured victim from the Bail bombing, arrives at Darwin Hospital in Australia, Monday, Oct. 3, 2005. Three separate bombs were detonated in Bali on Saturday, Oct. 1, 2005 killing at least 26 and injuring more than 100. (AP Photo/News LTD)** AUSTRALIA OUT, ONLINE OUT **
** FIRST IN A SERIES OF FIVE IMAGES ** ** CORRECTS LOCATION ** A man wearing a backpack, centre, black shirt, is seen in this image from an amateur video entering a restaurant in Kuta, Bali, Indonesia, Saturday night Oct 1, 2005. The camera operator continues to track forwards as the man turns to the left to a bar area from where moments later a large explosion is seen. Triple suicide bombings on the Indonesian resort island of Bali on Saturday night killed at least 26 people and wounded more than a 100, officials said. (AP Photo/Channel 9) ** AUSTRALIA OUT TV OUT INTERNET OUT NO SALES **	** SECOND IN A SERIES OF FIVE IMAGES ** ** CORRECTS LOCATION ** Diners in a cafe in Kuta, Bali, Indonesia, Saturday night Oct 1, 2005 in this image taken from an amateur video. Moments earlier a man of local appearance wearing a backpack entered the area to rear left where a large explosion can be seen in successive video frames. Triple suicide bombings on the Indonesian resort island of Bali on Saturday night killed at least 26 people and wounded more than a 100, officials said. (AP Photo/Channel 9) ** AUSTRALIA OUT TV OUT INTERNET OUT NO SALES **
** THIRD IN A SERIES OF FIVE IMAGES ** ** CORRECTS LOCATION ** Diners in a cafe in Kuta, Bali, Indonesia, Saturday night Oct 1, 2005 in this image taken from an amateur video. Moments earlier a man of local appearance wearing a backpack had entered the area to rear left where a large explosion can be seen in successive video frames. Triple suicide bombings on the Indonesian resort island of Bali on Saturday night killed at least 26 people and wounded more than a 100, officials said. (AP Photo/Channel 9) ** AUSTRALIA OUT TV OUT INTERNET OUT NO SALES ** [Note: 4th image in series not provided on AP.]	** FIFTH IN A SERIES OF FIVE IMAGES ** ** CORRECTS LOCATION ** Diners in a cafe in Kuta, Bali, Indonesia, Saturday night Oct 1, 2005 in this image taken from an amateur video. Moments earlier a man of local appearance wearing a backpack entered the area to rear left where a large explosion can be seen in successive video frames. Triple suicide bombings on the Indonesian resort island of Bali on Saturday night killed at least 26 people and wounded more than a 100, officials said. (AP Photo/Channel 9) ** AUSTRALIA OUT TV OUT INTERNET OUT NO SALES **
Australian national, Mary Anne Purkiss, center, who was injured during the bomb blast in Bali is helped to a plane which will return her to Australia in Nguhrah Rai international airport, Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia, Sunday, Oct. 2, 2005. Suicide bombers carried out attacks on three crowded restaurants on Indonesia's resort island of Bali, killing at least 25 people and wounding more than a 100, a top anti-terror official said Sunday. He said two Malaysian fugitives were suspected of masterminding the strikes. (AP Photo/Firdia Lisnawati)	Hospital personnel covers the face of an unidentified Australian survivor, who was injured from the Bali explosions, as he gets wheeled into the Singapore General Hospital Sunday Oct. 2, 2005 in Singapore. Two injured Australian survivors of the Bali bomb blasts who were airlifted to Singapore for treatment are "seriously injured," officials said, and three more Australian victims are expected to arrive later Sunday. (AP Photo/Wong Maye-E)
A victim of a bomb blast at a beachside cafe is carried away from the restaurant at Jimbaran beach in Bali, Indonesia Saturday Oct. 1, 2005. Several bombs exploded in different parts of Bali Saturday night killing 25 and injuring hundreds. (AP Photo/Agung Mulyajaya) [Same group at right.]	Indonesian men carry out a victim of a bomb blast at a beachside cafe at Jimbaran beach in Bali, Indonesia Saturday Oct. 1, 2005. Several bombs exploded in different parts of Bali Saturday night killing 25 and injuring hundreds. (AP Photo/Agung Mulyajaya)
**EDITORS NOTE - GRAPHIC CONTENT ** RETRANSMISSION WITH ALTERNATIVE CROP --- Indonesian men carry a victim of a bomb blast at a beachside cafe at Jimbaran beach in Bali, Indonesia Saturday Oct. 1, 2005. Several bombs exploded in different parts of Bali Saturday night killing 19 and injuring hundreds.(AP Photo/Agung Mulyajaya)	**EDITORS NOTE - GRAPHIC CONTENTS** Indonesian men carry a victim of a bomb blast at a beachside cafe at Jimbaran beach in Bali, Indonesia Saturday Oct. 1, 2005. Several bombs exploded in different parts of Bali Saturday night killing 25 and injuring hundreds. (AP Photo/Agung Mulyajaya)
**EDITORS NOTE - GRAPHIC CONTENT ** Indonesian man carries a victim of a bomb blast at a beachside cafe at Jimbaran beach in Bali, Indonesia Saturday Oct. 1, 2005. Several bombs exploded in different parts of Bali Saturday night killing 25 and injuring hundreds. (AP Photo/Agung Mulyajaya)	Indonesian women help a young victim of a bomb blast at a beachside cafe at Jimbaran beach in Bali, Indonesia Saturday Oct. 1, 2005. Several bombs exploded in different parts of Bali Saturday night killing 25 and injuring hundreds.(AP Photo/Agung Mulyajaya)
The scene at Raja's restaurant in Kuta after bombs went off almost simultaneously Saturday Oct. 1 2005 in two tourist areas of the Indonesian resort island of Bali, killing at least 19 people and wounding scores of others, police and hospital officials said. Foreign tourists were among the victims. The blasts at Jimbaran beach and the restaurant in a bustling outdoor shopping district in downtown Kuta 'were clearly the work of terrorists,' Maj. Gen. Police Ansyaad Mbai, a top Indonesian anti-terrorism official, told The Associated Press. (AP Photo / Firdia Lisnawati)	Indonesian forensic policemen sift through the debris searching for evidence at the scene of a bomb blast at a restaurant in downtown Kuta, a popular beach resort town in Bali, Indonesia, late Saturday, Oct 1, 2005. A series of powerful bombs ripped through three crowded restaurants on the Indonesian resort island of Bali Saturday, killing at least 25 people and wounding about 50 others _ the second time terrorists have brought carnage to the tropical paradise in three years.(AP Photo) ______________ Raja's restaurant in Kuta, Bali: http://www.indo.com/restaurants/rajas/
** RETRANSMISSION FOR ALTERNATE TONING AND ALTERNATE CROP ** Rescue personnel inspect debris at the scene at Raja's restaurant in Kuta, Bali, Indonesia after bombs went off almost simultaneously Saturday, Oct. 1, 2005 in two tourist areas of the resort island, killing at least 25 people and wounding scores of others, police and hospital officials said. Foreign tourists were among the victims. The blasts at Jimbaran beach and the restaurant in a bustling outdoor shopping district in downtown Kuta 'were clearly the work of terrorists,' according to Maj. Gen. Police Ansyaad Mbai, a top Indonesian anti-terrorism official. (AP Photo/Firdia Lisnawati)	An Indonesian medical team carry out a bomb blast victim from an ambulance at a hospital in Bali, Indonesia, Saturday, Oct 1, 2005. A series of powerful bombs ripped through three crowded restaurants on the Indonesian resort island of Bali Saturday, killing at least 22 people and wounding about 50 others _ the second time terrorists have brought carnage to the tropical paradise in three years. (AP Photo)
Police at Raja's restaurant in Kuta after bombs went off almost simultaneously Saturday Oct. 1 2005 in two tourist areas of the Indonesian resort island of Bali, killing at least 19 people and wounding scores of others, police and hospital officials said. Foreign tourists were among the victims. The blasts at Jimbaran beach and the restaurant in a bustling outdoor shopping district in downtown Kuta 'were clearly the work of terrorists,' Maj. Gen. Police Ansyaad Mbai, a top Indonesian anti-terrorism official, told The Associated Press.(AP Photo/Firdia Lisnawati)	Police pass a damaged shop opposite Raja's restaurant in Kuta after bombs went off almost simultaneously Saturday Oct. 1 2005 in two tourist areas of the Indonesian resort island of Bali, killing at least 19 people and wounding scores of others, police and hospital officials said. Foreign tourists were among the victims. The blasts at Jimbaran beach and the restaurant in a bustling outdoor shopping district in downtown Kuta 'were clearly the work of terrorists,' Maj. Gen. Police Ansyaad Mbai, a top Indonesian anti-terrorism official, told The Associated Press.(AP Photo/Firdia Lisnawati)
Broken glass litters the street outside a restaurant in Kuta in this image from television after bombs went off almost simultaneously Saturday Oct.1 2005 in two tourist areas of the Indonesian resort island of Bali, killing at least eight people and wounding 13 others, police and hospital officials said. Foreign tourists were among the victims. The blasts at Jimbaran beach and a restaurant in a bustling outdoor shopping district in downtown Kuta "were clearly the work of terrorists," Maj. Gen. Police Ansyaad Mbai, a top Indonesian anti-terrorism official, told The Associated Press. (AP Photo / Metro TV via APTN) ** INDONESIA OUT TV OUT NO SALES **	Frame from TV of the Raja restaurant in Kuta after bombs went off almost simultaneously Saturday Oct. 1 2005 in two tourist areas of the Indonesian resort island of Bali, killing at least eight people and wounding 13 others, police and hospital officials said. Foreign tourists were among the victims. The blasts at Jimbaran beach and the restaurant in a bustling outdoor shopping district in downtown Kuta "were clearly the work of terrorists," Maj. Gen. Police Ansyaad Mbai, a top Indonesian anti-terrorism official, told The Associated Press. (AP Photo / APTN) ** TV OUT **
A body lies wrapped in a cloth on a stretcher after bombs went off almost simultaneously Saturday Oct.1 2005 in two tourist areas of the Indonesian resort island of Bali, killing at least eight people and wounding 13 others, police and hospital officials said. Foreign tourists were among the victims. The blasts at Jimbaran beach and the restaurant in a bustling outdoor shopping district in downtown Kuta "were clearly the work of terrorists," Maj. Gen. Police Ansyaad Mbai, a top Indonesian anti-terrorism official, told The Associated Press. (AP Photo / Metro TV via APTN) ** INDONESIA OUT TV OUT NO SALES **	People search among the debris in Kuta after bombs went off almost simultaneously Saturday Oct.1 2005 in two tourist areas of the Indonesian resort island of Bali, killing at least eight people and wounding 13 others, police and hospital officials said. Foreign tourists were among the victims. The blasts at Jimbaran beach and a restaurant in a bustling outdoor shopping district in downtown Kuta "were clearly the work of terrorists," Maj. Gen. Police Ansyaad Mbai, a top Indonesian anti-terrorism official, told The Associated Press. (AP Photo / Metro TV via APTN) ** INDONESIA OUT TV OUT NO SALES **
A man shows his emotions near to the scene of a blast in Kuta after bombs went off almost simultaneously Saturday Oct.1 2005 in two tourist areas of the Indonesian resort island of Bali, killing at least eight people and wounding 13 others, police and hospital officials said. Foreign tourists were among the victims. The blasts at Jimbaran beach and a bustling outdoor shopping district in downtown Kuta "were clearly the work of terrorists," Maj. Gen. Police Ansyaad Mbai, a top Indonesian anti-terrorism official, told The Associated Press. (AP Photo / Metro TV via APTN) ** INDONESIA OUT TV OUT NO SALES **	Frame from TV of the scene in Kuta after bombs went off almost simultaneously Saturday Oct. 1 2005 in two tourist areas of the Indonesian resort island of Bali, killing at least eight people and wounding 13 others, police and hospital officials said. Foreign tourists were among the victims. The blasts at Jimbaran beach and the restaurant in a bustling outdoor shopping district in downtown Kuta "were clearly the work of terrorists," Maj. Gen. Police Ansyaad Mbai, a top Indonesian anti-terrorism official, told The Associated Press. (AP Photo / APTN) ** TV OUT **
Before this latest bombing.
Indonesian Foreign Minister Hassan Wirajuda, right, and his East Timorese counterpart Jose Ramos Horta listen to a reporter's questions during a press conference in Kuta, Bali, Indonesia, Thursday, Aug. 4, 2005. A truth commission tasked with investigating violence carried out by Indonesian security forces during East Timor's break for independence met for the first time Thursday, saying its goal was not to punish but to heal past wounds. (AP Photo/Firdia Lisnawati)	Australian tourists hold candles in remembrance of the London bomb blasts victims in front of the Bali Bombing monument in Kuta, Bali island, Indonesia, Thursday, July 14, 2005. (AP Photo/Firdia Lisnawati)
An Australian tourist enjoys a massage by Balinese women on the beach in Kuta, Bali island, Indonesia, Friday, June 10, 2005. Australian Department of Trade and Foreign Affairs have renewed a warning to Australians to defer all non-essential travel to Indonesia. (AP Photo/Firdia Lisnawati)	Tourists and locals enjoy the beach at sunset, Saturday, Oct. 9, 2004, at Kuta in Bali, Indonesia. Two years after Islamic extremists bombed two nightclubs on Bali, sunburnt tourists are again packing the island's beaches and bars. But for those who lost loved ones in the Oct. 12 attacks, forgetting is not so easy. (AP Photo/Suzanne Plunkett)
Unidentified foreign tourists carrying their luggage past the site of a bomb blast at Kuta Beach on the Indonesian island of Bali, in this Oct. 14, 2002 photo. The al-Qaida-linked Jemaah Islamiyah terror group is planning more attacks in Southeast Asia but its capabilities have been badly eroded by scores of arrests, a shortage of funds and divisions within its leadership, officials told The Associated Press. (AP Photo/Itsuo Inouye)	Parents of a sons who died in the Bali bombing two years ago, Spike Stewart, right, hugs Charlie Cachia, both of Australia, outside the Bali Bombing Memorial Sunday, Oct. 10, 2004, near Kuta Beach in Bali, Indonesia. Two years after Islamic extremists bombed two nightclubs on Bali, sunburnt tourists are again packing the island's beaches and bars. But for those who lost loved ones in the Oct. 12 attacks, forgetting is not so easy. (AP Photo/Suzanne Plunkett)
Construction worker Sutoyo digs the foundation for a memorial monument remembering the people who lost their lives in the Bali bombing last year, at Bali's ground zero, across from the former site of the Sari Club and Paddy's Bar, Thursday, Sept. 11, 2003, at Kuta Beach in Bali, Indonesia. Bali is still healing from the Oct. 12, 2002 terrorist attacks with killed 202 people, mostly Australian tourists. (AP Photo/Suzanne Plunkett)	A tourist looks at Bali's ground zero, the former site of the Sari Club, Thursday, Sept. 11, 2003, at Kuta Beach in Bali, Indonesia. Bali is still healing from the Oct. 12, 2002 terrorist attacks with killed 202 people, mostly Australian tourists. (AP Photo/Suzanne Plunkett)
Police officers cover the burned body of a victim in the bomb blast which killed 202 people inside a Bali nightclub in this Oct. 13, 2002, photograph taken in Kuta near Denpasar, Indonesia. Amrozi bin Nurhasyim, the first of 33 suspects accused in last year's devastating bombings on Indonesia's resort island of Bali went on trial Monday, May 12, 2003, with prosecutors presenting allegations that he bought the minivan and bomb-making material used in the attack that killed 202 people, most of them foreign tourists at two packed nightclubs on Oct.12, 2002. (AP Photo)	The wreckage of the Sari night club and surrounding buildings are seen in this aerial view Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2002 in Kuta, Bali. Two powerful explosions near the popular night spot killed over 180 people and left hundreds injured in the worst ever terrorist attack in Indonesia. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim)