Story highlights The bodies of 7 cargo workers are found in rubble near a cold storage facility at the airport 
 
 29 others were killed in the airport attack, including 10 militants, officials say 
 
 The Pakistani Taliban, or TTP, say the attack is revenge for the death of Hakimullah Mehsud 
 
 Mehsud, a former TTP chief, was killed by a U.S. drone strike in 2013 
 
 Seven bodies have been recovered near a cold storage facility at a Karachi airport Tuesday morning, more than a day after a deadly militant attack there left 29 others dead. Rescuers had been trying to reach the cargo workers, who were trapped at Jinnah International Airport, the largest and busiest airport in Pakistan. Ten militants disguised as security force members and armed with rocket-propelled grenades broke into the airport in the first attack, one of the most brazen in a long-running Pakistani Taliban insurgency. They went into the cargo area, about a kilometer (0.62 miles) from where commercial planes take off. By the time the attack was over, officials said 29 people were dead, including 10 militants. Another 24 people were injured, the military said. JUST WATCHED Militants attack Karachi airport Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Militants attack Karachi airport 02:43 
 
 JUST WATCHED Militants storm parts of Karachi airport Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Militants storm parts of Karachi airport 01:57 
 
 JUST WATCHED Karachi Airport under siege Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Karachi Airport under siege 03:53 
 
 JUST WATCHED Gunmen attack Karachi airport Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Gunmen attack Karachi airport 04:16 
 
 The Pakistani Taliban claimed responsibility for the assault on the country's largest and busiest airport. It was unclear if the latest air strikes signalled the start of a broader offensive in the North Waziristan region where the al Qaeda-linked Taliban are based, or indeed if they had been carried out in retaliation for the airport attack. Airport officials said the victims had taken refuge in the cargo shed to hide from the gunfire but got trapped when the building caught fire. On Tuesday, a group of gunmen on motorbikes opened fire on an academy run by the Airports Security Force (ASF) and fled after security forces retaliated. Memon did not know how many attackers were involved or whether there were any casualties. History of terror 
 
 The Pakistani Taliban, which is formally known as Tehreek-i-Taliban Pakistan, or TTP, has long conducted an insurgency against the Pakistani government. The attack killed seven U.S. citizens, including five CIA officers and a member of Jordanian intelligence. "We accept responsibility for another successful attack against the government," Pakistani Taliban spokesman Shahidullah Shahid told Reuters. The Civil Aviation Authority, which is responsible for running the country's airports, said in its Twitter feed that all flights at the Karachi international airport have been suspended because the academy for the ASF was under attack.
– Gunmen have launched a fresh assault on Pakistan's biggest airport just two days after a Taliban attack left dozens of people dead. Officials say security forces are battling militants who attacked a security training facility at Karachi airport from two directions, the AP reports. All flights have been suspended and the military has rushed troops to the scene. The death toll from the earlier attack rose to at least 34 today when authorities found the bodies of seven workers who had been trapped in a cold storage facility that caught fire during the battle, CNN reports. Angry relatives accused security forces of abandoning the workers during their battle with militants, who intended to hijack a passenger plane. Before today's attack, the military said 25 militants were killed when "nine terrorist hideouts" were destroyed by airstrikes near the Afghan border, reports Reuters, which notes that it's not clear whether the strikes mark the start of an all-out offensive in retaliation for the airport attack.