The Latest: Suspect's family heartbroken saddened by attack
Akayed Ullah
In a statement   Akayed Ullah's family  also says it's outraged by the way it was targeted by law enforcement  including pulling a teenage relative from class and questioning him without a parent  guardian or attorney present.  The family  says  it  expects more from the justice system.
The statement was released on behalf of  the family  by Albert Fox Cahn  legal director for the Council on American-Islamic Relations in New York.
Authorities have identified the attacker as Akayed Ullah  an immigrant from Bangladesh.
Authorities have identified the attacker as 27-year-old Akayed Ullah. The blast in an underground subway corridor during the Monday morning rush hour injured three people  as well as Ullah.
Authorities identified the attacker as 27-year-old Akayed Ullah. Monday's explosion injured him  slightly wounded three other people and sent commuters fleeing in terror through a subway corridor near Times Square.
The officials say  Akayed Ullah  was living in Brooklyn. They say  he  told investigators Monday  he  was inspired by the Islamic State group to carry out an attack  but had no direct contact with the terror group. They say  he  is speaking with investigators from  his  hospital bed. The suspect had burns on  his  abdomen and also to  his  hands
Officials say  he  assembled the crude device in  his  apartment. Investigators are talking to witnesses and  his  family.
Law enforcement officials tell The Associated Press that  Akayed Ullah  was inspired by the Islamic State Group  but apparently had no direct contact with the terrorist group. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the suspect or incident.
Law enforcement officials tell The Associated Press that  Akayed Ullah  was inspired by the Islamic State Group  but apparently had no direct contact with the terrorist group. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the suspect or incident.
Police say  he  attached the device to  his  body with Velcro and zip ties.
 Twenty-seven-year-old Akayed Ullah  is in police custody. Officials say  he  sustained burns to  his  abdomen and hands and cuts after the crude pipe bomb exploded.
Law enforcement officials say  Ullah  was inspired by the Islamic State  but apparently had no direct contact with the terrorist group. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the suspect or incident.
Police say  Akayed Ullah  intentionally exploded the crude device in a passageway under Times Square during the morning rush hour Monday. They say  he  is in custody. They say the device is a crudely-made pipe bomb.
In a statement    [TGT] also says it's outraged by the way it was targeted by law enforcement  including pulling a teenage relative from class and questioning him without a parent  guardian or attorney present.   [TGT] says  it  expects more from the justice system.
The statement was released on behalf of  the family  by Albert Fox Cahn  legal director for the Council on American-Islamic Relations in New York.
Authorities have identified the attacker as  [TGT] an immigrant from Bangladesh.
Authorities have identified the attacker as  [TGT] . The blast in an underground subway corridor during the Monday morning rush hour injured three people  as well as Ullah.
Authorities identified the attacker as  [TGT] . Monday's explosion injured him  slightly wounded three other people and sent commuters fleeing in terror through a subway corridor near Times Square.
The officials say   [TGT] was living in Brooklyn. They say   [TGT]   told investigators Monday   [TGT]   was inspired by the Islamic State group to carry out an attack  but had no direct contact with the terror group. They say   [TGT]   is speaking with investigators from   [TGT]   hospital bed. The suspect had burns on  his  abdomen and also to  his  hands
Officials say  he  assembled the crude device in  his  apartment. Investigators are talking to witnesses and  his  family.
Law enforcement officials tell The Associated Press that   [TGT] was inspired by the Islamic State Group  but apparently had no direct contact with the terrorist group. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the suspect or incident.
Law enforcement officials tell The Associated Press that   [TGT] was inspired by the Islamic State Group  but apparently had no direct contact with the terrorist group. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the suspect or incident.
Police say  he  attached the device to  his  body with Velcro and zip ties.
  [TGT] is in police custody. Officials say   [TGT]   sustained burns to   [TGT]   abdomen and hands and cuts after the crude pipe bomb exploded.
Law enforcement officials say  Ullah  was inspired by the Islamic State  but apparently had no direct contact with the terrorist group. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak publicly about the suspect or incident.
Police say   [TGT] intentionally exploded the crude device in a passageway under Times Square during the morning rush hour Monday. They say   [TGT]   is in custody. They say the device is a crudely-made pipe bomb.