text: This is the moment a young boy covered in blood was dragged from the scene of a devastating suicide bomb attack in Afghanistan. He was near a bank in Jalalabad early Saturday morning when the attacker detonated an explosive-laden motorcycle, killing 35 people and injuring another 125. The group, which included military personnel as well as civilians, were waiting to receive their monthly salaries as crowds bustled around them when the bomb exploded in the busy commercial district. Islamic State has since claimed responsibility for the attack, President Ghani said. Scroll down for video . Thirty-five people died and 125 have been injured after a suicide bomb was detonated outside a bank in Jalalabad, Afghanistan. Above, a man leads an injured boy by the hands after the suicide attack, as others gather to try and help . One witness said a man in a suit arrived on a motorbike seconds earlier. Above, men and boys run and hide behind trees as the bomb detonates . Speaking from Badakhshan he said: 'Who claimed responsibility for horrific attack in Nangarhar today? 'The Taliban did not claim responsibility for the attack, Daesh claimed responsibility for the attack.' Daesh is an Arabic acronym for the Islamic extremist group. An online posting by a person purporting to be an Islamic State spokesman  could not be immediately verified. It is not clear whether Ghani relied on this for his remarks or if he had other intelligence at his disposal. 'We condemn/deny involvement in both,' Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mujahid tweeted. Pictures taken moments after the explosion show shoes, belongings and commercial goods scattered over the road and pavement amid broken glass and blood. Men and children were captured bandaging themselves on the street while attempting to get hold of family and friends. The force of the blast  damaged businesses and cars, as well as causing windows to break several miles away. Security forces blocked off the area to allow ambulances and rescue crews to care for the wounded. Ahmad Zia Abdulzai, spokesman for the provincial governor in Nangarhar, said: 'There are reports of many wounded people in critical condition at the hospital.' A man with his head and hands covered in blood clutches his mobile phone (left) minutes after the bomb exploded while another bandages his own leg (right) The attacker targeted a crowd of military personnel and civilians and detonated an explosive-laden motorcycle. Above, Afghan security officials inspect the scene . Locals and officials work together to carry injured men to a green police pick up, which is waiting to take the men to Jalalabad hospital . Ten uninjured men club together to help move injured civilians. Security forces blocked off the area to allow ambulances and rescue crews to care for the wounded . Pictures taken after the attack show shoes, belongings and commercial goods scattered across the road and pavement amid broken glass and blood . Officials react to the scene after the attack, many holding guns and others unloading equipment from vehicles as smoke fills the street . An injured Afghan receives treatment at hospital after being rescued from the scene. Their face is covered in blood and head bandaged as they lie with their eyes closed . Dr Hamayon Zaheer, head of Jalalabad hospital, confirmed that more than 100 wounded and around 33 dead bodies had been brought to the hospital . Dr Hamayon Zaheer, head of Jalalabad hospital, confirmed that more than 100 wounded and around 33 dead bodies had been brought to the hospital. One Afghan army soldier receiving treatment for wounds said he had received his salary from the bank but was still in the area when the blast took place. 'A motorcycle came in and I think a man in a suit entered inside the crowd and detonated his explosive. I heard two sounds of explosions and I can't remember after that,' he said. Another bomb was discovered close to the scene of the first explosion, police said. Two further blasts were reported. No injuries were reported from the first, which was near a shrine. The other, in the Behsud district, killed one civilian and wounded two others, Mr Abdulzai said. He added that a magnetic bomb had been attached to a parked car and then detonated by remote control. Four men - one talking on a mobile phone - survey a set of shattered windows near the scene. The force of the blast caused windows to break several miles away . A security official crouches down clutching a gun while others use radios to communicate as smoke clears from the street after the attack . A father kisses his son, who has a bandage round his head and is covered in dirt, and holds his hand to his mouth minutes after the blast . The Pakistani government, which is coordinating with Afghanistan on counter-terrorism issues, condemned the attacks. A statement released by the Pakistani Foreign Ministry labelled the bombings 'cowardly' and 'indiscriminate' and said there was no justification for attacks against civilians under any circumstances. Mr Ghani added that Islamic State was starting to establish a presence in Afghanistan. He used his visit to the United States last month to reiterate his concerns that the extremist group was making inroads into Afghanistan. 'If we don't stand on the same line united, these people are going to destroy us,' he told the 600 people gathered at the provincial government headquarters in Faizabad. The rise of even a small Islamic State affiliate could further destabilize the region and complicate U.S. and NATO efforts to end the 13-year Afghan war.
target: WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Attacker targeted crowd of military personnel and civilians in Jalalabad .
  35 people died and 125 were injured after the suicide bomber detonated an explosive-laden motorbike .
  Islamic State has since claimed responsibility and the country must stand united, President Ghani said .