Barriers have been installed on three central London bridges - Westminster, Lambeth and Waterloo - to stop traffic mounting the pavement.

During a press conference at New Scotland Yard Met Commander Mak Chishty read out a statement on behalf of Muslim community groups calling on people to help "root out the scourge of terrorism".

Staff at a London Tube station have used a message board to thank everyone who helped in the attack's aftermath.

Evening Standard

A throng of London businesses on Monday praised the capital’s “unbreakable spirit”, reports the Standard, external.

Patrick Dardis, chief executive of Young’s, whose Wheatsheaf and Bunch of Grapes pubs were at the centre of the terrorist attack, struck a defiant tone.

“Young’s is a London company through and through and we stand united with all Londoners and all visitors to this great city.”

Nick Varney, boss of London Eye and Madame Tussauds owner Merlin, said: “We need to keep the UK open for business and show that Britain, and London are brilliant, welcoming places to visit."

The World at One
BBC Radio 4

The former chief constable of the British Transport Police, Andy Trotter has said "we need to see an uplift in police resources across the board".

Mr Trotter told BBC Radio 4's The World at One the country was facing "an unprecedented challenge and there's got to be an unprecedented response to that".

"The emergency services have done an outstanding job," he said. But he added: "Those officers have been on duty for many many days without a break and it's quite wrong to put them under that sustained pressure."

One woman who was caught up in Saturday's events has described how she managed to avoid the attackers.

The borough commander for police in Southwark has written a letter of thanks to everyone who helped victims and support officers during the attack.

Simon Messinger wrote: "I will never cease to be amazed at the selflessness shown by members of the public when faced with such dangers. Nor the bravery of my colleagues and other emergency services."

BBC London News

Dr Malik Ramadhan, who works in emergency care at the Royal London Hospital, has said one of the difficulties hospital staff found was that the victims of the attack had been couples.

He said some people who are now injured had pushed their loved one out of the way of the van.

"So we’ve now had to cope with the feelings of people who aren’t injured but who were also part of the event as well," he said.

An American bystander was struck in the head by a stray bullet fired as police killed the London Bridge terrorists, a witness told NBC News, external.

Authorities said the wounded civilian was expected to survive. Police have not revealed any details about the individual who was accidentally hit in the hail of 50 bullets that ended Saturday night's van-and-knife rampage said the broadcaster.

A Greek man who was among those injured has been identified as Antonis Filis, 35, according to the Guardian, external.

Greek media report he is in a stable condition in hospital after being stabbed in the liver.

The German foreign office has also confirmed that at least two of its citizens were injured, one of them sustaining serious injuries.

The number of police on our streets - armed or not - is now at the heart of an election row.

The Guardian

In today's Guardian, two of its columnists have each taken a different stance on Theresa May's record on police cuts.

Owen Jones says the prime minister has questions to answer as she was home secretary for six of the last seven years and presided over police cuts, external.

Yesterday, the PM said "enough is enough" on tolerance of extremism - the same slogan which, Mr Jones claims - was what police officers protesting against cuts in 2015 had emblazoned on their banners.

Meanwhile Matthew d'Ancona said the same statement was "by far the most pointed, passionate sentences May has uttered since she called the election, external".

The Daily Politics

Former Conservative justice minister Dominic Raab dismised as "rank hypocrisy" Jeremy Corbyn's call for the PM to resign over cuts in police numbers.

Mr Raab urged people to judge a prime minister on what they do in practice, adding: "What you saw on Saturday was an effective armed response because what you saw was leadership."

He accused the Labour leader of an overnight "U-turn" in his apparent support for the police shoot to kill policy.

There will be a vigil at 18:00 BST near London Bridge to remember those who died and others who were affected by the attack.

NHS England says 36 patients are currently being treated in five different London hospitals following Saturday's terror attack, with 18 of those still in a critical condition.

Vanessa Feltz
BBC Radio London presenter

Sally from Wimbledon describes being in a restaurant in Borough Market on Saturday night with friends when she saw one of the terrorists brandishing a knife.

Criticised for increasing prices as people fled the London Bridge attack, Uber has now refunded passengers who used the taxi app.