'Most Wanted' Abu Anas al-Libi NOT Al-Qaeda terrorist insists son Abdullah al-Ruqaie said his dad, Abu Anas al-Libi, carried out humanitarian work in Afghanistan U.S. Army's Delta Force team captured Al-Libi in Libya Was wanted for planning 1998 U.S. Embassy bombing in Nairobi, Kenya Libyan PM says he wasn't informed of raid and demands answers for 'kidnapping' of al-Libi but John Kerry says seizure was legitimate Militants in Libya today vowed to avenge al-Libi's capture Navy SEALS also attacked Somalian compound but were pushed back America's 'Most Wanted' man is an innocent former pizza worker, his son has claimed. Abu Anas al-Libi was seized by Delta Force commandos in Tripoli on Saturday, wanted for planning the U.S. embassy bombings in Nairobi, Kenya, and Dar es-Salaam in Tanzania, which led to the deaths of 224 people. However, his son has claimed that the U.S will find no evidence against him and that he has previously carried out humanitarian work. Abdullah al-Raghie (left), and Nabih al-Raghie, the son and brother respectively, of al-Qaeda suspect Abu Anas al-Libi speak to the press in Nofleine, near the Libyan capital Tripoli Abdullah al-Ruqaie told The Daily Telegraph: 'My father is a normal man. He told us everything about his life. He went from Libya to Afghanistan to help oppressed people there. I assure you that he is innocent, and this will be clear soon, when they fail to provide any evidence against him. The family lived in Manchester, where Al-Libi worked in a restaurant. Al-Ruqaie said police harassment forced them out. He added: 'We left Britain because the government had started to harass us. They inspected our house, confiscated computers and other electrical appliances. Al-Ruqaie admits that his dad knew Osama Bin Laden, but insists that he was employed by him for protection, not to plan terrorist activities. Al-Libi was seized by a team of Delta Force commandos after they ambushed his car, smashed its windows and dragged him into a black Mercedes in a dramatic dawn raid on his home in Libya. Abu Anas al-Libi was getting out of his car in Tripoli after early-morning prayers on Saturday when three vehicles screeched to a halt around him and several masked men armed with handguns leapt out, his family said. Libyan Islamic extremists have today vowed to avenge al-Libi's capture. In scenes befitting a Hollywood action thriller, the 49-year-old al-Qaeda leader was pulled from the driver's seat as a bag was thrust over his head before he was bundled into one of the blacked-out and unplated vehicles and spirited away. I saw the cars stop him. They took his pistol and then they put a bag on his head and pushed him into a car,' his wife told the Daily Telegraph. Within a matter of seconds the commandos were gone and their target on his way to face justice for a string of international crimes that have left a $5million bounty on his head. Following the seizure of Al-Libi, The Revolutionaries of Benghazi, al-Bayda and Darna denounced the kidnapping and vowed repercussions. The statement read 'this shameful act will cost the Libyan government a lot.' The cities of Benghazi, Bayda and Darna are strongholds of Islamic extremists who are carrying out political assassinations targeting political activists, judges and members of security agencies. 'We owe it to God to fight whoever betrayed his country and involved in this conspiracy,' the group said. His brother, Nahir, said al-Libi's wife saw the kidnapping from her window and described the abductors as foreign-looking armed 'commandos.' However, his son later told a local television channel: 'The group that abducted my father were Libyan, not American. They came in two cars and a bus with blacked out windows and no number plates. They spoke with Tripoli accents. He described how the gunmen carried handguns fitted with silencers and shouted 'get out, get out' in Arabic, then dragged Al-Libi onto the bonnet of his car as he screamed 'what's going on?' Al-Libi was quickly flown out of Libya and is likely to be extradited to New York to stand trial for helping to mastermind the 1998 U.S. Embassy bombing in Nairobi, Kenya. Al-Libi's sons Abdullah al-Raghie and Abdul Moheman al-Raghie, point out where a convoy of Delta Force commandos stopped their father and took him into custody U.S. Navy SEALS tried to capture a Kenyan militant who had plotted to attack his country's parliament and the United Nations headquarters in Nairobi in a failed pre-dawn raid. The target, Abdulkadir Mohamed Abdulkadir, who is also known as Ikrima, is believed to have escaped and was not killed or captured in the raid in Somalia, according to a Kenyan government intelligence report. In an internal report by Kenya's National Intelligence Service, the escaped target Abdulkadir is listed as the lead planner of a plot sanctioned by al-Qaida's core leadership in Pakistan to carry out multiple attacks in Kenya in late 2011 and early 2012. The Associated Press has previously reported that those attacks, linked to the Somali Islamic extremist group al-Shabab, were disrupted. On Saturday Navy SEAL Team Six - the same unit that killed Osama bin Ladin - were silently swimming ashore outside the villa of an al-Shabab leader in Baraawe, Somalia, a coastal stronghold for the al-Qaeda-backed terrorist group. But as they came onto the beach, the force came under heavy fire from Somali militants and were driven back in a fierce gunfight that lasted up to an hour. It is believed that raid was carried out in response to al-Shabab's Westgate mall massacre in Nairobi, Kenya, which left more than 60 civilians dead two weeks ago. In shades of Black Hawk Down, a disastrous U.S. military operation in Somalia's capital 20 years ago, the SEALs encountered significantly heavier resistance than they anticipated and were driven back after the firefight. Abdul Moheman al-Raghie, bottom, and Nabih al-Raghie (top) spoke about the moment the wanted terrorist was snatched off the street Al-Libi, whose real name is Nazih Abdulhamed al-Ruqaie, has been on the FBI's 'Most Wanted' list for more than a decade. He was indicted by federal prosecutors in 2000 and has evaded capture for 15 years. Abdullah al-Raghie, al-Libi's 19-year-old son, said masked men surrounded al-Libi and broke out his window. They seized his gun and forced him into a black Mercedes. Al-Libi's brother, Nabih, called the raid 'an act of piracy.' American officials said they told the Libyan government about the raid in Tripoli, but Prime Minister Ali Zeidan has said he was never informed about the operation. He issued a statement demanding an explanation of the raid. He called the capture of al-Libi a 'kidnapping' and said he should have been tried in Libya. U.S. Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said yesterday that al-Libi was in U.S. custody. Speaking on condition of anonymity, a U.S. official familiar with the case said later that al-Libi was taken aboard a U.S. warship for questioning. U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry today defended the capture of al-Libi, saying complaints about the operation from Libya and others are unfounded. Kerry said the suspect was a 'legal and appropriate target' for the U.S. military and will face justice in a court of law. Kerry added it was important not to 'sympathize' with wanted terrorists. 'I hope the perception is in the world that people who commit acts of terror and who have been appropriately indicted by courts of law, by the legal process, will know that United States of America is going to do anything in its power that is legal and appropriate in order to enforce the law and to protect our security,' Kerry told reporters after meeting with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov. 'Members of al-Qaida and other terrorist organizations literally can run but they can't hide,' he added. An injured man is removed from the wreckage after an explosion near the U.S. Embassy in Nairobi in 1998. Abu Anas al-Libi is believed to have suggested bombing the embassy and performed surveillance in advance of the attack. FBI agents look for evidence through the U.S. Embassy in Nairobi debris. The bomb blast claimed the lives of at least 247 people and injured nearly 5,000 - an attack Abu Anas al-Libi is believed to have been involved in coordinating He added: 'We hope that this makes clear that the United States of America will never stop in its effort to hold those accountable who conduct acts of terror.'