Adis Medunjanin, a former Queens resident, pleaded not guilty Friday to plotting in a local subway bombing plot.

Medunjanin, seen above, a Bosnian immigrant who lived in Flushing, appeared in Brooklyn federal court where he was arraigned on a revised indictment that added some new charges against him.

According to the indictment, Medunjanin and another suspect in the case, Zarein Ahmedzay, had been recruited in 2008 to receive terrorist training in Pakistan.

Medunjanin was already facing charges that include conspiring to use weapons of mass destruction and commit murder abroad.

Prosecutors also say Medunjanin tried to crash into another car on the Bronx-Whitestone Bridge as a form of a suicide attack in January.

After the incident, Medunjanin allegedly called authorities and said, "We love death more than you love life." He was then arrested.

The defense said it will fight all the charges vigorously.

"The government must prove its case beyond a reasonable doubt," said defense attorney Robert Gottlieb. "So today, we, as everyone witnessed, took a clear step in that process, to see whether or not the government can actually prove, beyond a reasonable doubt by way of evidence, that Mr. Medunjanin is guilty of serious charges."

Gottlieb said he will try to get some evidence against his client thrown out, saying that the FBI spoke to his client without his being present.

Ahmedzay and terror suspect Najibullah Zazi have already pleaded guilty to charges of planning to detonate bombs in the subway plot and are awaiting sentencing.

FBI officials say the three terror suspects were recruited by Adnan Shukrijumah, a high-ranking al-Qaida operative.

Shukrijumah, a U.S. resident who was born in Saudi Arabia, has become al-Qaida's new chief of global operations, and took over the position once held by September 11th mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, according to the FBI.

Officials say Shukrijumah is the first al-Qaida leader living within American society who was been put in charge of planning attacks.

Shukrijumah was indicted last month on charges linking him to the failed subway bomb plot.

He lived in the United States for more than 15 years with permanent resident status, and spent time in the city, where his father, who is deceased, was an imam for a mosque on Church Avenue in Brooklyn. Shukrijumah's father was also a translator for the blind sheik Omar Abdel Rahman, who was convicted of masterminding the 1993 World Trade Center bombing.

Shukrijumah later moved to South Florida.

The FBI says they have been searching for Shukrijumah since 2003.

There's currently a $5 million bounty on his head.