ISIS releases chilling video explaining exactly how Nice killer used terror truck during massacre… then threatens a similar attack in the UK
The disturbing clip shows former PM David Cameron and threatens more Bastille Day style attacks
The disturbing clip shows former PM David Cameron and threatens more Bastille Day style attacks
A DISTURBING ISIS propaganda video praises the Nice truck attack – and threatens a copycat mass killing in London.
The chilling footage uses computer graphics showing the distance the 19-tonne lorry travelled during the horrifying Bastille Day massacre.
Images of London landmarks such as Trafalgar Square, Covent Garden's Apple Market and the Millennium Bridge appear on screen alongside former Prime Minister David Cameron.
The terrifying clip shows a brainwashed fanatic wielding a gun who turns to the camera and says: "This is a gift to Francois Hollande."
Another picture of Cameron is shown on screen with the caption: "You'll taste the terror in your countries."
ISIS extremists militants Abu Abdil and Abu Idris also feature making threats against western democracies.
The depraved death cult has claimed responsibility for the massacre in Nice, France which left 84 people dead and dozens injured.
Sick loner Mohamed Bouhlel, 31, carried out the July 14 attack using a huge truck which crashed into a crowd of people watching a fireworks display.
The deranged fanatic, who was of French Tunisian descent, was shot and killed by police when he exited his vehicle armed with a gun.
ISIS affiliated Amaq news agency posted a statement from the terror group claiming the mass killer was their “soldier”.
The statement read: "Executor of the deadly operation in Nice, France was a soldier of the Islamic State."
Five alleged accomplices of Nice killer Mohamed Bouhlel have appeared in court today as it was revealed that a second terror attack was planned in August.
An audio message found in the disturbed mass killer’s home said that his ‘friends are ready’.
The message read: “Chokri and his friends are ready for next month, they are currently with Walid.”
While five arrests have been made, it is not clear if any alleged terrorists connected with the Bastille Day massacre remain at large
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