200px|A photomicrograph of Bacillus anthracis bacteria The United States Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has alleged that Bruce Ivins, a government bioweapons scientist who committed suicide July 29, 2008 , was the sole person responsible for the biological terrorism attacks in the USA in 2001 which came shortly after the September 11, 2001 attacks.  The FBI's conclusions, released in a press briefing by US attorney for the District of Columbia Jeffrey Taylor, has few facts but relies primarily on circumstantial evidence, reports the BBC's Kevin Connolly in Washington.  "Based upon the totality of the evidence we had gathered against him, we are confident that Dr. Ivins was the only person responsible for these attacks , " said Taylor. Primary amongst them is the fact that all attacks used spores from flask RMR1029, which the government says was solely created and controlled by Dr. Ivins. The researcher was working on a vaccine for anthrax in 2001, and had been immunized against the disease. Ivin died on July 29, 2008 shortly after being informed of the charges being brought against him.
200px|A photomicrograph of Bacillus anthracis bacteria The United States Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has alleged that Bruce Ivins, a government bioweapons scientist , was the sole person responsible for the biological terrorism attacks in the USA in 2001 which came shortly after the September 11, 2001 attacks. Ivins committed suicide July 29, 2008. The FBI's conclusions, released in a press briefing by US attorney for the District of Columbia Jeffrey Taylor, has few facts but relies primarily on circumstantial evidence, reports the BBC's Kevin Connolly in Washington. But Taylor's statement asserts confidence in the FBI's findings: "Based upon the totality of the evidence we had gathered against him, we are confident that Dr. Ivins was the only person responsible for these attacks . " Primary amongst the evidence is the fact that all attacks used spores from flask RMR1029, which the government says was solely created and controlled by Dr. Ivins. The researcher was working on a vaccine for anthrax in 2001, and had been immunized against the disease. Ivins died on July 29, 2008 shortly after being informed of the charges being brought against him.
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who committed suicide July 29, 2008
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Ivins committed suicide July 29, 2008.
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But Taylor's statement asserts confidence in the FBI's findings:
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said Taylor.
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the evidence
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Ivins