The judge who is to try the criminal action in Denver is examining a request from Mr Jones that he be shown all US intelligence data gathered overseas about the bombing. Like Mr Wilburn, the attorney says that he has sources who have told him of information that points to other suspects. He contends that the explosion may have been financed and executed by a foreign state or terrorist group. Three Britons have been named as people he wants to interview. All this is unfolding as bulldozers clear the last of the rubble of the bombing in preparation for a ceremony on the site next week when, exactly a year on from the blast, the names of the 168 dead will be read out.
Nothing is left of the building.
Turf has been laid to create a field for remembrance. Those at the ceremony will include Aren Almon, whose daughter Baylee was photographed being carried dead from the rubble in the arms of a fireman. That picture, taken by an Oklahoma City Bank employee, was awarded a Pulitzer prize this week, something about which Aren has mixed feelings. I feel I could be 80, I have been through so much in a year. It's so hard.