A suspected double bomber on the FBI's most wanted list who vanished for 21 years is due in court this week to decide if he will be sent back to the United States to face trial.
The FBI believes Daniel Andreas San Diego has links to animal rights extremist groups and is their prime suspect for a series of bombings in the San Francisco Bay Area in 2003.
Former FBI agents have claimed there were missed opportunities to arrest the 47-year-old before he vanished, revealing they discovered a suspected bomb-making factory in his abandoned car after a dramatic 65-mile (104km) chase in California.
Mr San Diego was found 5,000 miles (8,000km) away in a cottage in north Wales.
San Diego, who had a $250,000 (£199,000) bounty on his head, faces a five-day extradition hearing at Westminster Magistrates Court in London to determine if the UK will hand him over to the United States.
He is indicted for maliciously damaging and destroying property by means of explosives after the attacks in 2003.
The bombings targeted firms associated with animal testing, carried out by the Revolutionary Cells - Animal Liberation Brigade.
Despite being monitored by the FBI, San Diego managed to escape their surveillance, slipping into obscurity for more than two decades.
Ultimately, his capture in Wales has reignited discussions about national and international manhunts, raising questions about the effectiveness of law enforcement in tracking high-profile fugitives.
