London: the day after the attack
As London awakes to the horrors of Saturday night's terror attacks, fear is being replaced by the need to clear up, follow up leads and move on. But the sense of loss remains palpable.
A call to arms?
Counter-terrorism officers near the scene of the London Bridge attack. Police continue to cordon off an area around London Bridge and Borough Market. British Prime Minister May hinted at a new approach to terrorism saying, "We cannot and must not pretend that things can continue as they are."
The clue seekers arrive
Police forensic officers work near Borough Market in London on Sunday as police continue their investigations following the June 3 terror attack. Police said the public would notice an increased presence of security personnel over the next few days and weeks.
A bridge too far
Members of the police and ambulance service assess the scene on London Bridge on June 4. They said their investigation would continue until at least Monday morning. This is the bridge where Saturday's terror attack began.
May deplores attack
Prime Minister Theresa May spoke at Downing Street after chairing a meeting of the government's emergency Cobra committee. She said, "We believe we are experiencing a new trend in the threat we face as terrorism breeds terrorism."
Police offer condolences
A police officer carries a bunch of flowers with a message of sympathy near Borough Market. An officer armed with a baton tried to stop the knife-wielding attackers and suffered serious injuries. Twenty-one people were reported to be in critical condition.
Love will win
Flowers and messages behind police cordon tape near Borough Market after the attack that left 7 people dead and many injured on Saturday night.