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 - Top ranked pages (up to a max of 100) from every linked-to domain using the Wide00012 inter-domain navigational link graph ||||| The new images from the inside the Westgate Mall in Kenya are sobering: a family playing dead to avoid harm, shoppers escaping, and a child being carried to safety. More than 60 people died in the terrorist attack, most of them civilians. NBC's Ron Allen reports. 
 
 Kenya’s president Tuesday said security forces have killed five terrorists and arrested 11 suspects in connection with the horrific siege on a Nairobi shopping mall, bringing to a close four days of chaos and carnage. 
 
 After avoiding both gunfire and grenades, Bendita Malakia has finally arrived back home following her ordeal at the Kenya mall where terrorists killed dozens of civilians. She hid for five hours until an American security team showed up and rescued her and the group of people she was hiding with. NBC's Tom Costello reports. 
 
 The al Qaeda-linked attackers — believed by Kenyan officials to include “two or three Americans” and a British woman — staged a shooting massacre that killed some 61 civilians and 6 security officers and shattered countless lives. However, President Uhuru Kenyatta said he could not confirm reports of American or British involvement in the attack. 
 
 Kenyatta said that Wednesday will mark the beginning of three days of national mourning. Some 62 people have been operated on in the wake of the siege and remain in the hospital, he said. 
 
 His announcement Tuesday capped off hours of uncertainty, as security officials said that they had gained ground on the heavily-armed militants from the Somalia-based al-Shabaab while the al Qaeda-affiliated group claimed in an unverified Twitter post that they were “still holding their ground” inside the luxury Westgate complex. 
 
 Kenyatta added that three floors of the mall complex had collapsed and bodies remained in the rubble on Tuesday. 
 
 There are countless number of dead bodies still scattered inside the mall, and the Mujahideen are still holding their ground #Westgate — HSM Press Office (@HSM_PR) September 24, 2013 
 
 It also posted a security video image that it said showed its members "strolling around the mall." 
 
 Here are 2 of the Mujahideen inside #Westgate mall, unruffled and strolling around the mall in such sangfroid manner pic.twitter.com/bMG87AQOon — HSM Press Office (@HSM_PR) September 24, 2013 
 
 Al Shabaab regularly changes its Twitter handle as its accounts are frequently suspended. Earlier, Kenya's Interior Ministry had tweeted that security forces were "in control of Westgate." 
 
 During an address on state TV, Kenya's President Uhuru Kenyatta announced that security forces killed five terrorists and have arrested 11 suspects in connection with the horrific siege on a Nairobi shopping mall, assuring Kenyans and people around the world that "these cowards will meet justice." 
 
 Amina Mohamed, Kenya’s foreign minister, told PBS Newshour late Monday that American and British citizens of Somali or Arab origin were believed to be among the perpetrators “from the information that we have.” 
 
 She said the Americans were "young men, about between maybe 18 and 19" years old and lived in "in Minnesota and one other place." 
 
 However, a senior U.S. law enforcement official told NBC News that authorities had been unable to verify that Americans were involved, despite aggressive checks of travel records. 
 
 "That doesn't mean it's not true. We just have no information to go on," the official said. 
 
 A British woman was also involved, Mohamed said – fueling speculation that Samantha Lewthwaite, the widow of a suicide bomber who attacked London's transit system in 2005, was linked to the Kenya siege. 
 
 On the presumed al Shabaab Twitter account on Tuesday, the group denied that women were involved in the mall attack, suggesting it was a ploy by Kenyan officials to “curry favor” with the British government. 
 
 Prize-winning New York Times photographer Tyler Hicks described what he saw in the mall where so many innocent people were killed. "I could see how tense everyone was," Hicks said, describing the extreme care with which police entered the building where "everywhere you looked you would see another body." 
 
 “We have an adequate number of young men who are fully committed and we do not employ our sisters in such military operation,” the tweet from @HSM_PR said. 
 
 As the standoff wore on, the survivors' stories emerged. 
 
 Some of them took to Twitter: Kamal Kaur, a journalist for Radio Africa, chronicled the ordeal in a heartbreaking series of posts and said she could not stop thinking about a little boy who was shot instead of her own son. 
 
 The bullet missed her son by an inch, she wrote — “almost had his head blown off” — then bounced off a wall and struck and killed the other boy. 
 
 “Image of the boy I was trying to save but got shot instead of my son keeps swimming in front of my eyes,” Kaur wrote, in posts collected by The Independent, a British newspaper. “How do I sleep after seeing that?” 
 
 The journalist spoke of dried blood in her hair, dead bodies and wailing victims. 
 
 Al Shabaab was blamed for two bombings in the capital of Uganda two years ago that killed 75 people, and attacks against the government of Somalia. The group has tried to entice westerners to join, but the Somali-American community has made efforts to stop their recruitment. NBC's Pete Williams reports. 
 
 “Bodies of children were everywhere,” she wrote. “Children. Innocent little children. Holding on to me asking where their mummies were.” 
 
 Kaur’s colleague and friend Ruhlia Adatia, six months pregnant, was killed in the siege. Kaur wrote on Twitter about breaking the news to her own children about Adatia, known to them as Ruhlia Auntie. 
 
 “I still haven’t told my children that their Ruhila Auntie is no more. I don’t know how to. I can’t. They’re still in shock & wounded.” 
 
 Dorkas Moingee, a woman who was inside the mall at the time of the attack, described to TODAY the initial shock of the siege and the harrowing panic that followed. 
 
 Kenya's Foreign Minister continues to insist that two to three Americans are among the attackers in the Nairobi Westgate mall. NBC's Ron Allen reports. 
 
 “When I first head the gunshots I wasn’t sure that they were gunshots,” Moingee said. “I actually thought it was an earthquake.” 
 
 “There were hundreds of gunshots that I heard and that’s when everyone ran for cover,” she added. 
 
 Five Americans were reported injured in the mall attack, including a San Diego woman. Among the dead were four Britons and a Canadian diplomat, and British Prime Minister David Cameron said: “We should prepare ourselves for further bad news.” 
 
 Al Shabaab is an Islamist terrorist force that grew out of the anarchy that crippled Somalia after warlords ousted a longtime dictator in 1991. Its supporters include many Somalis living in other countries including the U.S. and Britain. 
 
 Kenya has sent troops to Somalia as part of an African Union force trying to stabilize the country, which was long without a functioning government, and push back al Shabaab. 
 
 The United Nations envoy for Somalia called on Tuesday for additional African troops to counter al Shabaab, which he said numbered some 5,000 people and posed an international threat. 
 
 Slideshow: Gunmen attack mall in Kenya Carl De Souza / AFP - Getty Images Gunmen stormed a crowded shopping mall frequented by Westerners in a brazen midday attack Launch slideshow 
 
 "Security remains the number one challenge, the control and defeating of al Shabaab is key to this," Nicholas Kay, U.N. special representative for Somalia, told reporters in Geneva, Reuters reported. 
 
 President Obama told the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday morning that the attack “indicates the dangers that remain” in the global fight against terrorism. 
 
 Obama told dignitaries and envoys from some 200 member states that al Qaeda has broken into regional networks and militias, which presents “serious threats to governments, diplomats, businesses and civilians across the globe.” 
 
 NBC News' Mary Murray and Sohel Uddin contributed to this report. Reuters also contributed. 
 
 
 
 NBC Terror Analyst Roger Cressey says that the Somali terror cell al-Shabaab could be using Americans in the Westgate mall attack to create "broad international appeal" that could increase donations to their organization. 
 
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– The siege of the Westgate Mall is over, Kenya's president announced today, after a dramatic final sweep that ended with three floors of the building collapsing. In a televised address, Uhuru Kenyatta said that 11 suspected terrorists had been arrested, and five others killed, NBC News reports. He put the final death toll at 72, including 61 civilians, six security officers, and those five suspects. "Towards the tail end of the operation, three floors of the Westgate mall collapsed and there are several bodies in the rubble," he added, according to Reuters. "We have shamed and defeated our attackers. That part of our task was completed," Kenyatta said, declaring three days of national mourning. Kenyatta's comments came as the International Criminal Court at the Hague rejected a request to delay his trial in light of the attack, the BBC reports. All day Kenyan security officials had claimed to have the situation under control, but just hours before he spoke, al-Shabab said it was still holding hostages, and that there were "countless dead bodies" in the mall.