Crouch End resident Susan Harrison, who was on the Piccadilly Line tube when the bomb exploded, chose to be with her partner at home on Monday to remember quietly . She said: The services are important. Some find it very comforting and it is

Crouch End resident Susan Harrison (pictured), who was on the Piccadilly Line tube when the bomb exploded, chose to be with her partner at home on Monday to "remember quietly". She said: "The services are important. Some find it very comforting and it is important to still remember. Because of my injuries, never a day goes by when I'm not remembering. At this time, it's very hard because three years ago on Monday I was in intensive care. My life has changed so much since then, I've moved on and taken the positive out of the bad things." Now an ambassador for charity The Healing Foundation, she has now relocated to Brighton to help her move on. "London wasn't the same anymore for me. It just wasn't right anymore and I'm very happy being here.