In pictures: London mourns... and carries on
- Published
Speaking to reporters outside New Scotland Yard, acting Deputy Commissioner Mark Rowley said the fourth person who died in Wednesday's attack had been named as 75-year-old Leslie Rhodes, from Streatham, south London.
Mr Rowley said 31 people had received hospital treatment, of which two are in a critical condition, one with life-threatening injuries and that two police officers remained in hospital with "very significant" injuries.
Security has been boosted in the capital, with armed police stationed at Westminster underground station as the morning commute began on Friday.
On Thursday evening, hundreds of people attended a candlelit vigil in Trafalgar Square, not far from the scene of Wednesday's attack.
Home Secretary Amber Rudd and London Mayor Sadiq Khan and acting Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police Craig Mackey paid tribute to the people who lost their lives.
London Mayor Sadiq Khan told the large crowd "Londoners will never be cowed by terrorism".
Candles were laid on the ground and on the steps leading to the National Gallery, then lit in memory of those who died.
People also wrote messages of support on the ground.
Muslims at the event made clear their condemnation of what happened.
Defiance and unity were themes at the vigil, as well as sympathy for the bereaved and injured.
Westminster Bridge, the scene of the attack, was lit with candles to mark the losses suffered there.
Berlin's Brandenburg Gate was illuminated in the colours of the Union Jack as a sign of German solidarity with the UK.
The Old Bridge in Mostar, Bosnia, was also illuminated in United Kingdom's flag colours.
- Published24 March 2017
- Published23 March 2017
