British Islamist acquitted of robbery charges in Kenya Prosecutors accused Grant, a 30 year-old Muslim convert, of working with fellow Briton Samantha Lewthwaite - the fugitive widow of British suicide bomber Germaine Lindsay, who blew himself up on a London Underground train on July 7, 2005, killing 26 people. Lewthwaite, a 29-year-old mother of three and daughter of a British soldier, is wanted by Kenyan police. Grant is charged along with his Kenyan wife, Warda Breik Islam, and two other Kenyans. He has denied the charges. However, in December 2011 he pleaded guilty to charges of being in the country illegally and lying about his nationality, for which he was sentenced to two jail terms of two years, to run concurrently. His trial in Mombasa, which has been beset by delays, is due to resume on September 23. Grant is believed to have become radicalised as a teenager in the same British prison where "shoe bomber" Richard Reid first turned to Islam. Reid, who claimed he was an Al-Qaeda recruit, is serving a life sentence in the United States for trying to blow up a flight from Paris to Miami in December 2001. Edited by Josie Ensor