A business which was one of five addresses raided this week as part of anti-terror investigations was open as usual.

And the owner of Lower Audley Tyres claims police had failed to turn up anything after two days of searching.

Javaid Feroze said his business had had it's image tarnished over the two days of searches. Police finally allowed him back into the premises at 12.30pm yesterday.

He said, "All they took was a hard drive to my PC, one alloy wheel, one printer and one broken mobile phone."

"I used the computer to check the company website and they have only returned one key to me. The police still have two keys to the doors."

Customers began to arrive as normal yesterday afternoon as Javaid and co-workers began the clear up which will take up to a week to fully complete.

"Many people have very supportive and sympathetic towards me. One customer didn't even realise a raid had taken place at the premises."

"The police have left the place in a real mess and they walked away with nothing. They damaged some locks, doors and even the coffee machine for some reason."

"Most of all they have done a lot of damage to the reputation of my business and to that of my family."

Javaid was still awaiting confirmation as to whether he will be allowed back into his home.

"I asked to get some medicine for my mother but they refused. She is very upset and we have not been allowed to even get a change of clothes.

"This has been a very traumatic time for us. My children are living at one house and I am at another and my mother and sister-in-law constantly worry."

Asked whether he would be pursuing any sort of damages from the authorities he had this to say.

"All I want is my brother to be cleared and come home - that is our priority. My family and I wish to get on with our lives."

Family friend Jawaid Iqbal said, "The way they have victimised these families is beyond discription. They need to look at how they treat families when they conduct such raids."

"They are creating mis-trust between neighbours and damaging relations."

Junaid Feroze remained in custody today and the family say it was only through the efforts their local councillor Tahir Mahmud that they managed to speak to the solicitor representing him.

"We have spoken to the solicitor representing my brother and he says Junaid is well but hadn't been interviewed as of yet. That's all we know."

Ray Booth a close friend of Javaid's and who's business is situated next to Lower Audley Tyres said, "Javiad and his brothers are hard-working honest people. Javaid always puts others before himself and it is a pleasure to have known him for the past 15 years."

"He has friends from all backgrounds and a highly respected businessman."