Keeping calm and carrying on: London returns to normal after terror attack
Life is carrying on as normal in London two days after the terror attack on London Bridge and Borough Market that left at least seven people dead and around 50 injured.
Life is carrying on as normal in London two days after the terror attack on London Bridge and Borough Market on Saturday night (4 June) that left at least seven people dead and around 50 injured. Amid more visible police presence, commuters streamed across the bridge on Monday morning, and the nearby London Bridge underground station has also reopened with reduced access.
A police officer gives directions to a pedestrian by a cordon near Borough Market in LondonJustin Tallis/AFPA woman carrying a Union flag walks with other commuters across London BridgeLeon Neal/Getty ImagesA boy tries on a City of London police officer's helmet as he poses for a picture on London BridgePeter Nicholls/ReutersA poster on a wall reads '#Isis will lose; #Love will win', at a police cordon near Borough MarketNiklas Halle'n/AFPCommuters cross London Bridge on Monday morning, 5 June 2017, after it was reopened following the terror attackJack Taylor/Getty ImagesCommuters pass City of London police officers standing on London Bridge after it was reopenedPeter Nicholls/ReutersPolice officers stand guard as commuters leave London Bridge station after it was reopened on Monday 5 June 2017Jack Taylor/Getty ImagesCommuters walk across London Bridge after it was reopened on the Monday morning following Saturday night's attackPeter Nicholls/ReutersCommuters walk past flowers and messages left outside Monument Underground station near London BridgePeter Nicholls/ReutersBouquets of flowers are left at a pedestrian crossing near Borough MarketJustin Tallis/AFPA message is pictured on a bouquet of flowers near Borough Market in LondonNiklas Halle'n/AFPArmed police continue to guard the cordon around Borough MarketChristopher Furlong/Getty ImagesA police officer patrols as commuters walk across London Bridge on Monday morning, 5 June 2017Justin Tallis/AFPA police launch travels along the Thames near London Bridge after it was reopenedPeter Nicholls/ReutersA woman asks a police officer to lay flowers near London Bridge on Sunday, the morning after the attackDaniel Leal-Olivas/AFPMuslims lay flowers and show support for victims near the scene of the terrorist attack at London BridgeChristopher Furlong/Getty Images
Security barriers have been installed on Westminster and Waterloo bridges to separate pedestrians and traffic.
Pedestrians walk past newly erected barriers separating the road from the pavement on Westminster BridgeEstelle Shirbon/ReutersPedestrians walk past security barriers on Westminster BridgeHannah McKay/ReutersPolice on horses ride past a security barrier between the road and the pavement on Waterloo BridgeJustin Tallis/AFP
Police detained a number of people during early morning raids in east London as part of the investigation. Police had already arrested 12 people in the Barking district of east London over the weekend.
Police officers stand outside a property that was raided in Newham, east LondonNeil Hall/ReutersPolice officers stand outside a property which was raided in Newham, east LondonNeil Hall/ReutersPolice officers escort a person detained after a property was raided in Newham, east LondonNeil Hall/Reuters
A public vigil will be held for the seven people killed in the van and knife attack on London Bridge and Borough Market. A statement from Mayor Sadiq Khan's office said the vigil will be held at 6pm local time on Monday (5 June) at Potters Fields Park, an open space which surrounds City Hall on the River Thames near Tower Bridge.
The mayor's office says the gathering is an opportunity for Londoners and visitors "to come together in solidarity to remember those who have lost their lives in Saturday's attack, to express sympathy with their families and loved ones and to show the world that we stand united in the face of those who seek to harm us and our way of life."