Brian Wheeler

A large crowd is marching through Parliament Square chanting "justice for Grenfell".

Some are also chanting anti-Theresa May slogans and carrying home made banners saying "a crime against the poor".

The marchers are now making their way down Whitehall past Downing Street.

It is possible some of those made homeless by the Grenfell Tower fire will be housed in other parts of London, Kensington and Chelsea council say.

A message from the prime minister has been read to the congregation at a church service to commemorate the victims of the fire.

Theresa May said she was "struck by the message of hope and determination for justice" she saw when visiting church communities in Kensington.

"The government is determined to help them," she said

The message was read at a service at St Peter's Church in Notting Hill this evening.

Residents tell the BBC of their anger in the aftermath of the fire - and the questions they want answered.

Some more reaction to Theresa May's visit to St Clement's Church, Kensington.

One woman, wiping tears away, said: "Everyone has lost everything and no one is doing nothing. This is our town."

Another man, who did not give his name, told police: "It's not your fault, she shouldn't have come.

"What did she expect was going to happen. What did she bring, what useful things did she bring?"

Radio 4 PM

Image source, PA

Theresa May faced cries of "coward" as she visited a church to announce a £5m support package.

The BBC's Chris Vallance was at St Clement's Church, but while he did not see the prime minister himself, he saw the reaction to her leaving.

He said journalists, and a large number of police officers, were also there, and added that members of the public expressed "a lot of angry feelings" as they were waiting for Mrs May to leave the church.

He said it was a "very tense" scene as the prime minister left and was "piled into" her waiting car.

Image source, Reuters

People took to the streets earlier in a rally calling for action in the wake of the fire.

Here is a selection of images from the day.

Prime Minister Theresa May, who has announced £5m of funding, says the government will provide support to ensure survivors are rehoused within three weeks.

Theresa May has spoken to the BBC. In the interview, she said that the fire was a "terrifying experience" for those affected and an "absolutely horrendous tragedy".

The prime minister said that she has now made sure that funding is in place to help the survivors, and added:

Image source, Getty Images

Residents hang a banner demanding justice at a block of flats opposite the Grenfell Tower in west London.

The three sons of Victoria and David Beckham volunteered to help sort donations for the victims of the Grenfell Tower fire that left at least 30 people dead.

Brooklyn, 18, Romeo, 14, and Cruz, 12, visited the Tabernacle Christian Centre on Friday to offer their help.

Other celebrities have already offered their help to stricken residents of the London tower block.

Adele, Rita Ora and Lily Allen have visited people at the site while Allen offered lifts and a bed for those in need and TV chef Jamie Oliver offered free meals at his nearby restaurant.

Image source, PA

Theresa May's support package includes:

• The new £5m Grenfell Tower Residents' Discretionary Fund, made immediately available and given to the local authority to distribute. This could be used to cover loss of possessions, funerals and emergency supplies.

• A commitment that victims who lost their homes in the disaster must be rehoused at the earliest possible opportunity and we should aim to do this within three weeks at the latest.

• A guarantee to rehouse people as close as practically possible to where they previously lived - meaning they can continue to access the same public services such as their local school or local GP.

• Until people are rehoused, the cost of temporary accommodation will be met on their behalf.

• The government will also provide any necessary financial assistance to families who have been rehoused so children and their parents do not incur any extra costs in travelling to their local school.

Image source, Reuters

The situation outside Kensington and Chelsea Town Hall is reported to be calmer but some protesters are still on the streets.

Singer Lily Allen joined the protest outside Kensington Town Hall - home to the local council that owns Grenfell Tower - earlier.

People gathered to call for justice for those affected by the fire, which killed at least 30 people.

Image source, AFP

Image source, Reuters

Image source, AFP

Theresa May visited survivors at London's Chelsea and Westminster Hospital earlier.

In written statement issued after the meeting in Kensington, Mrs May said: "The individual stories I heard this morning at Chelsea and Westminster Hospital were horrific.

"I spoke with people who ran from the fire in only the clothes they were wearing.

"They have been left with nothing - no bank cards, no money, no means of caring for their children or relatives.

"One woman told me she had escaped in only her top and underwear."

Image source, Getty Images

Speaking about the fund she has announced, the PM added:

Nurul Islam, who is at Grenfell Tower looking for family members, is angry that residents and families are not receiving enough information.

He says: “Those who have lost family members, you can imagine the pain we are in. We all pay taxes, we voted for a government, what is going on, where are they?

“We’ve still seen no-one from government down here helping us."