The World at One
BBC Radio 4

Richard Barrett, a former head of counter-terrorism at MI6, has told the World at One that a "sophisticated amount" of co-operation between security services is required to enable them to manage the volume of potential suspects travelling between countries.

The London Bridge attackers were "known to security services" and Mr Barrett says the difficulty is the volume of people who need monitoring and also the speed at which someone moves from being radicalised to taking action, which he says has changed from "years to possibly a matter of months or weeks".

The uncle of Khuram Butt says he feels "ashamed" after his nephew killed "innocent victims".

Butt was one of three attackers who killed seven people and injured 48 at London Bridge and Borough Market on Saturday.

His uncle, Nasir Dar, told the BBC it was a "shameful, brutal action" and said he had "very deep sympathies with all the innocent victims".

Speaking in Pakistan, he added: "No religion allows (this). This is not a religion."

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What practical counter-terrorism measures could a government achieve with new powers to pursue and lock up suspects?

• The third attacker has been officially named as Youssef Zaghba, a Moroccan-Italian. It has emerged he was on an Italian watch list after he tried to travel to Syria
• Another victim has been named as Australian nurse Kirsty Boden, 28, who her family said had run towards London Bridge to help people
• Theresa May says she expects a review will be launched by the police and security services following the attack, amid an election row over police numbers
• A 27-year-old man was arrested in Barking in connection with the investigation
• The Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall visited injured members of the public at the Royal London Hospital
• NHS England said 32 people remained in hospital, with 15 in a critical condition
• A national one-minute silence was held in the UK in memory of those who were killed
• All 12 people arrested on Sunday after the attack have now been released without charge

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Pentecost Mass at the Church of the Most Precious Blood in Borough, had a special poignancy this year, reports the Catholic Herald, external.

Father Christopher Pearson, the parish priest, had spent the morning dispensing mugs of tea to exhausted police officers

The 08:30 mass had to be cancelled as people were not admitted to the area. But the cordon was lifted for the sung Mass at 11:00.

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A City of London police officer has described how he was with Chrissy Archibald and her fiance in the immediate aftermath of the attack.

Liam Dolphin was at the scene within a minute and immediately gave first aid to Chrissy.

Once the medics arrived he went and carried on helping others before seeing her fiance Tyler Ferguson again further along the bridge.

"He told me she’d been pronounced dead and I was hugging him for a while. We then got the bus to the Andaz Hotel where the survival reception centre was.

"It's still all sinking in."

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Security will be stepped up at polling stations during Thursday's general election in light of the London terror attack.

Police forces across the country said safety was being reviewed, with an increased presence expected as people cast their votes.

Security expert Michael Fuller has warned there is a "significant risk" of polling stations being targeted.

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NHS England's chief nursing officer has paid tribute to Kirsty Boden, the Australian senior staff nurse who worked in the UK and was named today as a victim of Saturday's attack.

Professor Jane Cummings said she was "deeply saddened" by the news.

"My thoughts are with Kirsty's family and friends, as well as her colleagues at Guy's Hospital and the rest of the Trust, through this unimaginably difficult time," she said.

"The people responsible for this heinous act showed a callous and indiscriminate disregard for human life.

"In contrast, Kirsty truly epitomised the values of nursing, of public service and the compassion we associate with the NHS."

Prince Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall have met emergency services staff who were on duty on the night of the terror attack at London Bridge.

The royal couple visited the Metropolitan Police's Central Communications Command, before spending time at the Royal London Hospital.

Image source, AFP

Image source, Reuters

Butt worked for London Underground as a trainee customer services assistant for nearly six months last year

BBC News Channel

Professor Michael Clarke, an expert in defence and security, says the public have a crucial role to play in counter-terrorism to prevent future attacks.

"Counter-terrorism isn't just something that the police and security services do, it's something that we're all a part of," said the the former director of the Royal United Services Institute.

He says the authorities need to harness the "public willingness" to help following Saturday's attack in London, which killed seven people.

"The government and the authorities can make much more of that, to get the public to be more co-operative," he added.

Tim Addicott
BBC Radio Norfolk

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Norwich City Football Club says there will be extra security for the Take That concerts next week in the wake of the recent attacks.

The club and promoters said they'd been reviewing their arrangements. There will be more overt security, with both extra police and security guards and a limit on bag size.

Bags bigger than 16ins x 14ins won't be allowed in.

No food or drink will be allowed into the Carrow Road stadium and there will be extra checks on entry.

The concerts are on Thursday and Friday, and fans are asked to get there early - the gates will be open at 17:00 BST on both days. Food and drinks will be available outside the ground from 12:00 BST.

On Sunday, Take That took part in the One Love sell-out show at Old Trafford cricket ground in Manchester, in tribute to those affected by the terror attacks in the city.

Dr Shaykh Umar al-Qadri, an Imam and chairman of the Irish Muslim Peace and Integration Council, says he has general concerns about radicalisation in Ireland.

He said: "There are a number of individuals even though they are very small in their numbers, relatively speaking, to the number of Muslims living in the country.

"However, they are there and they have very extremist views and these individuals, can spread their cancerous ideology to other members of the Muslim youth and this would potentially lead to someone carrying out an atrocity in the name of Islam."

Irish national broadcaster RTÉ is reporting, external that the mosque's Imam, Ibrahim Noonan, believes it was a targeted incident after Saturday's attack.

A total of 15 victims of the London Bridge attack remain in a critical condition, according to NHS England.

Of the 48 people taken to hospital on Saturday night, 32 are still receiving treatment.

They are split between five hospitals in the capital - Kings College, The Royal London, St Thomas', University College Hospital and St Mary's.

The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall have been meeting staff at the Royal London Hospital.

Donald Trump Jr has defended his father's tweets which attacked London Mayor Sadiq Khan in the days after the London Bridge attack.

He told Good Morning America that Mr Khan needed to "do something to fix the problem rather than sit there and pretend there isn't one".