Image source, Getty Images

• A minute's silence will be held nationally at 11:00 BST to remember the victims
• The Met Police have defended a decision to downgrade an inquiry into one of the men who carried out the terror attack
• Transport for London says one of the attackers, Khuram Butt, 27, of Barking, London, had worked for the transport authority for under six months last year
• All 12 people who were arrested on Sunday have been released without charge
• Counter-terrorism officers have been searching a property in Ilford, east London, overnight. No arrests have been made
• Barriers were placed on London Bridge overnight
• A row has broken out between Labour and the Tories over police funding

Jo Deahl for 5 live

Image source, Getty Images

It’s been two weeks since a bomb went off in my home city. Twenty-two killed and 116 injured when a suicide bomber detonated a device at an Ariana Grande concert at the Manchester Arena.

At Sunday's tribute concert, people told me of their support for London.

Jess told me: "My message to London would be to keep that city together, because the last thing you want is for everybody to fall apart. And tell someone how much you love them right now, because you never know what might happen.”

The BBC's assistant political editor Norman Smith said he expected there to be a remorseless focus on the issue of security in the final 48 hours of campaigning before Thursday's general election, despite attempts by the Conservatives to focus on Brexit.

Met Police Commissioner Cressida Dick has said a debate is needed on future resources in the wake of the London Bridge and Westminster attacks, although a former terrorism law watchdog said linking the cuts to terror attacks was a "completely misleading argument".

Today Programme
BBC Radio 4

US President Donald Trump has lashed out at London Mayor Sadiq Khan over his assurances to Londoners following Saturday's terror attack.

He accused Mr Khan of offering a "pathetic excuse" for saying there was no reason for people to be alarmed.

Lord Ricketts, who was national security adviser to David Cameron between 2010 and 2012, called this an "extraordinary intervention" in British affairs at a very sensitive moment.

Image source, AFP

Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron has warned against "knee-jerk" policies following Saturday's attack.

He told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that control orders were a good example of a policy which sounded good but achieved little as they were constantly overturned in the courts.

"After the outrage on Saturday night, there is always a desire for people to reach for the 'sound good' rather than the 'do good'," he said,

"Fundamentally, I want to keep our society safe. You do not keep our society safe by coming up with systems, and Prevent may be one of them, control orders another, that sound good and sound tough but are actually counter-productive."

He said what was known to work was investment in police and security services which was why the Liberal Democrats were proposing to invest an extra £300m a year.

Barriers have been installed on London Bridge overnight following the recent terror attacks in the capital.

On Monday three central London bridges - Westminster, Lambeth and Waterloo - had barriers put in place by the Metropolitan Police in a bid to stop vehicles from mounting the pavement.

BBC Breakfast

Current foreign secretary and former London Mayor Boris Johnson has hit back at accusations that police numbers are falling.

Speaking to BBC Breakfast, he said: "When Jeremy Corbyn says it’s all a function of police numbers, I have to say that is wrong – police numbers in London have remained high – and we protected police budgets in 2015, and the Labour Party as I recall, actually wanted to cut them by 10%.

"I certainly think that you need to have a strong and robustly financed Metropolitan Police and that’s what we’ve had in London, certainly during my time, it is up to the current mayor to provide the financing available for it."

He said when he was mayor, "huge savings" were made by selling surplus buildings and reorganising things which allowed the Met's officer count to remain at 32,000, and that more funds were being spent on counter-terrorism.

Tourists in central London give their reaction to Saturday's London Bridge attack.

Image source, UGC

Transport for London has said that attacker Khuram Butt worked for London Underground for just under six months as a trainee customer services assistant.

He left in October last year.

Image source, Reuters

The Metropolitan Police is facing the loss of thousands of front-line officers under Conservative spending plans, London mayor Sadiq Khan has warned.

He told BBC Breakfast: "Under a new Theresa May government, as a consequence of the cuts to our policing budget, we'd have fewer police officers and all the experts say that one of the ways we counter terrorism is by fantastic policing in the community.

"The Conservative plans mean another £400m of cuts to the Met," he said. "I'm simply not willing to stand by and let this happen."

The Muslim Council of Britain, the UK’s largest Muslim umbrella body, has published a letter condemning the recent attacks in London and Manchester, external and calling on British imams to refuse to perform funeral rites for the perpetrators

More than 130 imams and religious leaders from an array of Muslim denominations signed the letter, agreeing together to refuse to perform the traditional Islamic funeral prayer for the attackers, a ritual the MCB says is “normally performed for every Muslim regardless of their actions”.

The cordon around Borough Market remains in place.

• Borough High Street is closed north of Great Dover Street (although there is some pedestrian access up to Union Steet),
• Southwark Street is closed east of Southwark Bridge
• London Bridge southbound has no access from Cannon Street

London Bridge Station is open but the Borough High Street entrance / exit is closed

Fifteen bus routes are on diversion over Tower Bridge or Blackfriars Bridge or are terminating early

Image source, Getty Images

The British and Irish Lions held a minute's silence in tribute to the victims of the London terror attacks during training.

The rugby union side is currently on tour in New Zealand.

Coach Rob Howley said: "It's obviously very emotional, and we just want to offer huge condolences from the whole squad, management, players and everyone connected with the Lions to those families who lost seven lives.

"It's devastating and we send our deepest condolences to all the families."

Image source, Met Police

• Police have named two of the men who carried out Saturday's attack in London Bridge, where seven people were killed and 48 were injured.
• Khuram Butt, 27, of Barking was known to MI5 and police in 2015, but an investigation into him was dropped. He was seen displaying a flag used by so-called Islamic State in a London park on a Channel 4 documentary. Rachid Reduoane and another perpetrator who has not been named were not known to police.
• All 12 people arrested in connection with Saturday's raids have been released without charge.
• Counter-terror officers began searching a house in Ilford, east London, at about 01:30 BST. No arrests have been made.
• A minute's silence will be held at 11:00 BST in memory of the victims of Saturday's attack.

There will be a minute's silence at 11:00 BST in memory of those who lost their lives and for others affected by Saturday night's events.

A book of condolences will also open to the public at Southwark Council's headquarters in Tooley Street.

Counter-terror officers are searching a property in Ilford, east London, after entering the address at around 01:30, the Metropolitan Police have said.

No arrests had been made as part of the search, the force added.

BBC World

US journalist Mark Follman, an editor for Mother Jones magazine, said: "Many people in American politics continue to be flummoxed and very disturbed by what he is doing."

US President Donald Trump called London Mayor Sadiq Khan "pathetic" in his latest tweet following Saturday's terror attack.

"It's quite mind-boggling," Mr Follman told BBC World News.

"It's a real problem for the White House - they can't control it obviously."

The public can add their names to a book of condolence for the victims of the London Bridge attack from 09:00 on Tuesday.

The book will be at Southwark Council's headquarters in Tooley Street before being moved to Southwark Cathedral once a cordon in the local area is lifted.

Prime Minister Theresa May has already signed the book, paying tribute to the "innocent victims of this evil and brutal attack".

Her message continues: