'Hate crime' victim's family devastatedpublished at 19:36 British Summer Time 31 August 2016
The family of a Polish man who died in a possible hate crime in Essex say they are "extremely devastated".
Read MoreThe family of a Polish man who died in a possible hate crime in Essex say they are "extremely devastated".
Read MoreDavid Masters claims 7-52 to put Essex in a strong position against Worcestershire on the opening day at Chelmsford.
Read MoreLive updates on the Harlow murder investigation have now come to an end. However, check back throughout the night for any breaking developments on this story.
The team will be back from 08:00 tomorrow morning.
Jack Warren
BBC Local Live
There is "no direct evidence" a fatal attack on Polish man Arkadiusz Jozwik was a hate crime, Essex Police has said this afternoon.
Det Ch Insp Martin Pasmore told BBC Essex: "The widespread media are reporting this as a hate crime, but that is no more than one line of many inquiries that we're following."
"We must not jump to conclusions - let us do the investigation and get the facts right."
There have been more than 1,100 hate crimes reported to Essex Police so far this year, figures from the force show.
In 2015, police in the county dealt with a total of 1,186 incidents, compared to the 1,104 crimes reported between 1 January and 30 August 2016.
The force says these figures cover all types of hate crime, including racial, religious, sexual orientation, transgender, and disability.
A witness has described seeing Polish man Arkadiusz Jozwik lying motionless and bleeding on a restaurant floor.
Read MoreThis is what the Polish ambassador told journalists at The Stow earlier today.
Quote MessageIt's a great tragedy, not only for Polish community but also for British community. But on the other hand I would like to thank all the local community for support, and local police. The Polish Embassy will support the Polish community and Polish citizens in all situations and we hope this tragedy will not happen in the future."
Arkady Rzegock, Polish ambassador
A Polish shop owner in Harlow has started collecting signatures on a Polish flag from people who knew Arkadiusz Jozwik in tribute.
Jacek Gora, who hopes to present the flag to the 40-year-old's family, said: "For everyone it's really strange, as he was the quietest person... He was a really good guy
"Everyone wants to help. All the Polish shops in the town centre are doing this."
Jack Warren
BBC Local Live
If you're just joining us, here's what we know so far about the Harlow murder investigation:
The area where two Polish men were injured - one of them fatally - has been filmed using a helicopter.
Chris Flynn
BBC Essex live in Harlow
During his visit to The Stow, in Harlow, the Polish ambassador told journalists his country and the UK must show solidarity following the death of Arkadiusz Jozwik here.
"We are shocked but we are also thankful for local support since the attack," Arkady Rzegocki said, as he stood with the town's MP, Robert Halfon.
"Poles have been present in Britain for centuries, and I hope this never happens again."
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These were taken above Harlow a short while ago.
The landlady of a pub in The Stow, which is just round the corner from where Arkadiusz Jozwik was attacked, says she is now worried.
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Chris Flynn
BBC Essex live in Harlow
Here at The Stow in Harlow, locals are trying to return a sense of normality into their lives, eating breakfast at the cafe, shopping and picking up loaves from the bakery.
Among them are journalists, cameramen and two police officers walking around speaking to people.
A bench in the middle of the parade is continuing to grow into a shrine for Arkadiusz Jozwik. One little girl laid red pillow with the word love on it.
The UK Correspondent for the Polish Press Agency has been tweeting, external his interview with the Polish Voice in Harlow.
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The director of the Harlow Polish School has been speaking to the BBC following the fatal attack on Arkadiusz Jozwik in the town.