This morning a 75-year-old man killed in the Westminster attack has been named by police as Leslie Rhodes from Streatham in south London. 

Aysha Frade, a teacher in her 40s, and US tourist Kurt Cochran, 54, were killed on Wednesday, while Mr Rhodes died on Thursday evening after his life support machine was turned off.  

• Assistant Deputy Commissioner Mark Rowley said 50 people were injured and two are still critical. One is considered to have life-threatening injuries
• Another 31 people had received hospital treatment
• Two police officers remain in hospital with "very significant" injuries.

Police said two more "significant arrests" have been made in the West Midlands and the North West.

• In total, 10 people have been arrested
• Nine people are currently being questioned by police.  
• The attacker, Khalid Masood, is known to have used a number of aliases and was known to police.
• His birth name was Adrian Russell Ajao - but he had also the name Adrian Elms

Home Secretary Amber Rudd and London Mayor Sadiq Khan joined hundreds of people at a  candlelit vigil in Trafalgar Square  on Thursday evening to remember the people who lost their lives.

Image source, PA

Acting Deputy Commissioner Mark Rowley said there would be a review of Parliamentary security to see if changes were needed.

"Our current arrangements have been developed with Parliament over many years and are designed to provide access to the seat of our government, balanced carefully with security that is proportionate but not overly intrusive. 

"Of course, after an incident like this, as would be expected, my team will work with Parliamentary authorities to assess whether a different tone or a different balance is necessary."

Footage obtained by the Sun shows Prime Minister Theresa May being hurried from Parliament during the London attack.  

In his Friday morning press briefing, Mr Rowley said there had been 16 searches at addresses and five were ongoing.

He added some 2,700 items had been seized including masses of computer data. 

Police have spoken to about 3,500 witnesses, 1,000 of which were from Westminster Bridge and 2,500 from the parliamentary estate.

Police have appealed to the public for information about the killer, who has been known to use the name Adrian Elms at times but was using the name Khalid Masood at the time of the attack. 

Mr Rowley said: "We remain keen to hear from anyone who knew Khalid Masood well, understands who his associates were and can provide us with information about places he has recently visited. 

 "There might be people out there who did have concerns about Masood but did not feel comfortable for whatever reason in passing those concerns to us." 

Acting Deputy Commissioner Mark Rowley also said nine people remain in police custody and one woman has been released on bail.

Police now say attacker Khalid Masood's birth name was Adrian Russell Ajao and not Adrian Elms as previously reported.

Police have made two more "significant arrests" in the West Midlands and north west England as part of their investigation into the attack, Mr Rowley says.

Two people are still in hospital in a critical condition, one has life-threatening injuries.

Two police officers remain in hospital with significant injuries, Scotland Yard has confirmed.

The 75-year-old man has been identified as Leslie Rhodes, Acting Deputy Commissioner Mark Rowley says.

Scotland Yard has confirmed the 75-year-old who died in hospital last night was a man from Streatham in south London.

Despite Westminster station reopening - close to the scene of Wednesday's attack - the presence of armed police officers is not a regular morning sight for commuters. 

Image source, PA

Evan Mullaly was a friend of US tourist Kurt Cochran, who died in the Westminster attack.

Mr Mullaly spoke about him to BBC Breakfast:

"He was always happy-go-lucky, very passionate about his work in the music industry. 

"The kind of guy who would give you the shirt off his back, a genuinely kind human being. It's a tragedy what happened." 

Today Programme
BBC Radio 4

The papers lead on the "homegrown" killer, after Kent-born Khalid Masood was named as the attacker yesterday.

It was later revealed Masood was born with the name Adrian Elms.  

At the age of 52, Masood was an anomale "nearly twice that of most contemporary attackers" reports the Guardian.

But the common theme across all of Friday's newspapers is the UK's "defiant" response.

Four people have died including PC Keith Palmer.

Aysha Frade and US tourist Kurt Cochran  have also been identified as victims.

A 75-year-old man died last night.

Khalid Masood has been named as the attacker, who was shot dead.

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