article_snippet: Emwazi said that during the questioning Emwazi denied any connection to extremism and stated that innocent people had been killed in the 2005 London transport system terrorist attacks and that the 9/11 terror attacks in the United States were wrong.
article_snippet: No proof my son is 'Jihadi John' But more than a dozen British administrative court documents obtained by CNN paint a very different picture of Emwazi and explain why my son was on British security services' radar before my son the trip.
article_snippet: more than a dozen British administrative court documents obtained by CNN reveal British security services believed Emwazi was part of a radical West London recruitment network for terrorist groups in East Africa.
article_snippet: A December 2011 court document pertaining to CE's case named Emwazi as part of his extremist network.
article_snippet: According to A December 2011 court document pertaining to CE's case named Emwazi as part of his extremist network, British Home Secretary Theresa May "maintained Theresa has reasonable grounds for suspicion that since his return to the United Kingdom in February 2007, CE has continued to associate regularly with members of a network of United Kingdom and East African-based Islamist extremists which is involved in the provision of funds and equipment to Somalia for terrorism-related purposes and the facilitation of individuals' travel from the United Kingdom to Somalia to undertake terrorism-related activity.
article_snippet: Many of the young men in the network grew up within a few blocks of Emwazi in West London.
article_snippet: According to the court documents, at least one member of Emwazi's circle -- J1, a 36-year-old Ethiopian asylum seeker to the United Kingdom -- had links to the al Qaeda cell that attempted to bomb the London transport system on July 21, 2005, two weeks after bomb blasts on London Underground trains and buses killed 52 people and wounded 770.
article_snippet: In October 2009, two months after Emwazi's alleged aborted attempt to wage jihad possibly in Somalia, three members of Emwazi's west London network -- Bilal Berjawi, Mohammed Sakr and Walla Eldin Rahman -- traveled to join the terrorist group Al-Shabaab in Somalia, according to the documents.
article_snippet: By 2013, Emwazi's West London radical network had a new cause célèbre: the jihad against the Assad regime in Syria.
article_snippet: Two members of Emwazi's network managed to leave Britain despite being under "terrorism prevention and investigation measures" (TPIMs), which means the monitoring of terror suspects who can't be charged.
article_snippet: Two members of Emwazi's network current whereabouts are unknown, but one possibility is that Two members of Emwazi's network traveled to Syria.
article_snippet: Both of Emwazi's associates moved back to London and then fled Britain.
article_snippet: In 2013, Emwazi traveled to Syria, joined ISIS, and began guarding Western hostages.