Tributes paid to synagogue attack victims, as more details on attacker come to lightpublished at 22:36 BST 3 October
Freya Scott-Turner
Live reporter

It's a day on from the deadly attack on a synagogue in Manchester and new information has been emerging throughout Friday.
Before we close our live page, here's a quick summary to bring you up to speed with the latest:
The victims are named: Tributes have been paid by the families of the two men killed in Thursday's attack - Adrian Daulby, 53, and Melvin Cravitz, 66.
Daulby was remembered as a "lovely, down-to-earth man" and a "hero", while Cravitz, who was a security guard, was honoured as "kind, caring" and "devoted" to his family.
They have both been commended by authorities for their efforts in preventing the attacker from gaining entry to the synagogue.
New information on the suspect: 35-year-old Jihad Al-Shamie had been arrested for rape and was on police bail when he carried out the killings, police say.
This comes as the head of counter-terrorism police says they believe Al-Shamie may have been "influenced by extreme Islamist ideology", and that the force now has a total of six people in custody in relation to the attack.
An investigation has been launched: The police watchdog says it is examining "the use of lethal force by Greater Manchester Police" yesterday and the "circumstances surrounding the fatal police shooting of Jihad Al-Shamie".
Police believe that Daulby's injury may have been sustained "as a tragic and unforeseen consequence of the urgently required action taken by our officers".
Rabbi describes seeing "evil and hate": Rabbi Daniel Walker was leading prayers when his synagogue was attacked and describes seeing "evil and hate" as a man tried to batter his way inside.
Deputy prime minister heckled: Labour's David Lammy was heckled by some of the crowd at a vigil for the attack victims, before saying "we stand in solidarity with the Jewish people".
We're ending our live coverage for the day. But you can read more with these stories: