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Jun 9, 2003 · Nest of Angels. Police uncover a large scale fraud at a mosque in Birmingham, where one of the leaders is believed to be redirecting charitable funds into bank accounts for his own use, and where suicide bombers are being trained.
The second series of the British spy drama television series Spooks (known as MI-5 in the United States) began broadcasting on 2 June 2003 on BBC One, ending on 11 August 2003. It consists of ten episodes.
MI5 plant an asset Johnny Patel (San Shella) at the Parkmount mosque and community centre in Birmingham to follow Muhammed Rachid, an Afghan-born mullah who is acting more hostile to the West. Johnny however, is discovered to be a spy, and is thrown to the surveillance van outside as a result.
"MI-5" Nest of Angels (TV Episode 2003) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Synopsis. Mohammed Rachid, an Afghan mullah of a Birmingham mosque, is believed to be cultivating a group of young suicide bombers. The last man MI5 planted is tortured and thrown out.
A prescient episode of Spooks, broadcast two years before the London bombings of 7th of July. It features a stand out performance by Alexander Siddig. He plays an Algerian spy Ibhn Khaldun who wants to defect to Britain and work for UK intelligence.
Nest of Angels. Tue, Sep 9, 2003 60 mins. MI5 recruits an Algerian spy (Alexander Siddig) to infiltrate a mosque, where boys are being trained as suicide bombers. Mohammed Rachid:...
Jul 21, 2003 · With no time to waste, lbhn is tasked to infiltrate the mosque and uncover the 'nest of angels'. lbhn doesn't show for several arranged meetings, then turns up to inform Tom that a suicide bombing is planned for the following day.The problem is that he will not know the location until the last moment.
Watch MI-5 - S2:E2 Nest of Angels (2003) Online | Free Trial ...
"Nest of Angels" is the second episode of the second series of the British espionage television series Spooks, and the eighth episode overall. It was originally broadcast on BBC Three on 2 June 2003, and repeated on frontline channel BBC One on 9 June.
