UK parliament attack
A counter-terrorism investigation is ongoing into Wednesday's events, after an attacker killed three people and injured dozens before being shot dead by police just outside the British parliament in London.
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Confusion and fear: Theresa May's London attack escape
In a less-than-slick escape from parliament when her staff appeared rattled as a lone assailant rampaged just yards away, Prime Minister Theresa May dashed around a car park and looked lost as she searched for her ride before escaping. -
Minister who tried to save policeman greets armed officer reut.rs/2nPqwR5 #westminster http://pbs.twimg.com/media/C7rvX9XW0AE6IVG.jpg
by Reuters UK Politics via twitter retweeted by WJames_Reuters 3/24/2017 12:31:41 PM -
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Police arrest two more over British parliament attack
British police said they had made two further significant arrests in the investigation into the attack on London's parliament and gave the birth name of the man behind the assault as Adrian Russell Ajao. -
Police identify British-born attacker, victim count rises to four
The attacker who ploughed a car through a throng of pedestrians and then stabbed a policeman outside Britain's parliament was named on Thursday as Khalid Masood, a British-born man who was once investigated by MI5 intelligence officers over concerns about violent extremism. -
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Polish PM draws link between London attack and EU migrant policy
Poland's prime minister drew a link between an attack in London targeting the British parliament and the European Union's migrant policy, saying the assault vindicated Warsaw's refusal to take in refugees. -
London attacker Khalid Masood was a criminal with militant links
Before he killed at least four people in Britain's deadliest attack since the 2005 London bombings, Khalid Masood was considered by intelligence officers to be a criminal who posed little serious threat. -
Police identify British-born attacker, victim count rises to four
The attacker who plowed a car through a throng of pedestrians and then stabbed a policeman outside Britain's parliament was named on Thursday as Khalid Masood, a British-born man who was once investigated by MI5 intelligence officers over concerns about violent extremism. -
Mourning for London: The world grieves after a deadly attack near parliament https://t.co/2SqCbIcmiG pic.twitter.com/o2Iyf4LNHj
— Reuters Pictures (@reuterspictures) March 23, 2017 -
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London attack a reminder of fears for post-Brexit security cooperation
ReutersHours before Wednesday's attack in London, the head of the European Union police agency Europol warned that a large group of radicalized individuals posed a constant threat to Britain and Europe. -
Attack at Westminster
Four people were killed and about 40 injured in London on Wednesday. Explore this Reuters interactive graphic to understand how the attack unfolded. -
People attend a candlelight vigil in Trafalgar Square, London, to honour the victims of Wednesday's attack. Four people were killed and about 40 injured, after a car plowed into pedestrians and a suspected Islamist-inspired attacker stabbed a policeman close to Britain's parliament. We are #FacebookLive.
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SLIDESHOW: VIGIL IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE
People attend a vigil in Trafalgar Square the day after an attack. REUTERS/Hannah McKay
People attend a vigil in Trafalgar Square the day after an attack. REUTERS/Hannah McKay
People attend a vigil in Trafalgar Square the day after an attack. REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth
Britain's Home Secretary Amber Rudd listens as London Mayor Sadiq Khan speaks at a vigil in Trafalgar Square. REUTERS/Hannah McKay
A baby holds a bunch of flowers at a vigil in Trafalgar Square. REUTERS/Darren Staples1 of 5
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Defiant London attack Tube sign goes viral before revealed as fake
Reuters UKA defiant message purportedly scrawled on a board at an underground railway station condemning a deadly attack in London was read out in Britain's parliament and widely shared on social media before being revealed as a computer-generated fake. -
UK parliament attacker named as British-born Khalid Masood
ReutersThe attacker who killed three people near parliament in London before being shot dead was named on Thursday as British-born Khalid Masood, who was once investigated by MI5 intelligence officers over concerns about violent extremism. -
London attack a reminder of fears for post-Brexit security cooperation
Reuters UKHours before Wednesday's attack in London, the head of the European Union police agency Europol warned that a large group of radicalised individuals posed a constant threat to Britain and Europe. -
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PM May has visited victims of London attack in hospital - spokesman
Theresa May has visited a hospital where she spoke to victims of Wednesday's attack near parliament as well as hospital staff, her spokesman said.
About 40 people were injured in the attack, of whom 29 remain in hospital, seven in critical condition. Four people, including the attacker, died.
"She has signed the book of condolence and she has recently returned to Number 10 (official residence) after a private visit to a hospital where she spent around 40 minutes speaking with victims of yesterday's events, ward staff, clinical staff ... to thank them for their work," the spokesman told reporters.
May also met Queen Elizabeth on Wednesday evening for a regular meeting, he said.
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Utah man killed in London attack, wife badly injured
ReutersA Utah man was killed and his wife badly injured during Wednesday's attack near the British parliament in London, a relative and a spokesman from the couple's church said on Thursday. -
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JUST IN: London police name attacker
- London police name attacker as Khalid Masood
- Police say he was born in Kent and detectives believe he was most recently living in the West Midlands
- He was known to police but has not been convicted for any terrorism offences
- London police say he had a range of previous convictions for assaults, including grievous bodily harm, possessions of offensive weapons and public order offences
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'What a mad world': Shock gives way to defiance in parliament after attack reut.rs/2nLZYjE http://pbs.twimg.com/media/C7m_pjXWsAErq5u.jpg
by Reuters UK Politics via twitter retweeted by WJames_Reuters 3/23/2017 2:23:37 PM -
The United Kingdom's Police Roll of Honour now records the name of Police Constable Keith Palmer #LestWeForget https://t.co/0c9ZlRAu79
9:04 AM - 23 Mar 2017- Reply
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Witnessing the London attack
"I heard a thud, turned round and there was a man lying about 10 yards away from me," Reuters photographer Toby Melville recalls, describing the moment a man fell from London's Westminster Bridge to the pavement below during Wednesday's attack. -
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Parliament attacker British-born, had been investigated over extremism concerns
The attacker who killed three people near the British parliament before being shot dead was British-born and was once investigated by MI5 intelligence agents over concerns about violent extremism, Prime Minister Theresa May said on Thursday. -
Islamic State claims responsibility for British parliament attack
Islamic State was responsible for an attack outside Britain's parliament which left four people dead, the group's Amaq news agency said on Thursday. -
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France shudders after London attack, Le Pen demands border controls
Reuters UKFar-right leader Marine Le Pen on Thursday said the lone-wolf attack outside parliament in London underscored the need for tighter border controls, as France shuddered at an incident that reopened wounds inflicted by similar assaults at home. -
We have extra officers - both armed and unarmed - out in force on our streets to reassure Londoners… https://t.co/Av8AQbXShU11:52 AM - 23 Mar 2017
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The Queen: "My thoughts, prayers, and deepest sympathy are with all those who have been affected by yesterday's awful violence."11:35 AM - 23 Mar 2017
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Her Majesty The Queen has sent a message to the Acting Commissioner of the @metpoliceuk following yesterday's events https://t.co/jiNeA3xqFh11:35 AM - 23 Mar 2017
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Speaker of the House of Commons, John Bercow, made a statement on yesterday's London attacks.… https://t.co/lSEwVgl0N911:10 AM - 23 Mar 2017
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London attacker was British-born, known to intelligence services -May
Reuters UKThe man who launched Wednesday's deadly attack at parliament was born in Britain and known to the intelligence services, Prime Minister Theresa May said on Thursday. -
Hard to watch; impossible to look away. @JamesCleverly pays emotional tribute to "strong professional public servant" killed yesterday.by William James via twitter 3/23/2017 11:24:18 AM -
London attacker was British-born, known to intelligence services, says PM May reut.rs/2nMe7gH http://pbs.twimg.com/media/C7mTGR8VUAEMttB.jpg
by Reuters UK Politics via twitter retweeted by WJames_Reuters 3/23/2017 11:08:48 AM -
For the third time this morning police in Old Palace Yard bellow at staff in the offices above to stop filming or taking pictures.by William James via twitter 3/23/2017 11:05:29 AM
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Theresa May: Our values will prevail, terrorists will be defeated. More: https://t.co/hO1zNr2xgD pic.twitter.com/UHfxkbjvj1
— Reuters UK (@ReutersUK) March 23, 2017 -
UK PM Theresa May clarifies the latest on the investigation into the #WestminsterAttack More: https://t.co/0k9Myetb0n pic.twitter.com/7vq1adgvPk
— Reuters Top News (@Reuters) March 23, 2017 -
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn pays tribute to PC Palmer and security services: https://t.co/hO1zNr2xgD pic.twitter.com/DHNeuZITff
— Reuters UK (@ReutersUK) March 23, 2017 -
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn describes the attack in #Westminster as an "appalling atrocity" https://t.co/hO1zNr2xgD pic.twitter.com/S3oBIz5S45
— Reuters UK (@ReutersUK) March 23, 2017 -
Theresa May commends the actions of ordinary people: https://t.co/hO1zNr2xgD pic.twitter.com/XriuNqjcBx
— Reuters UK (@ReutersUK) March 23, 2017 -
Eight people have been arrested after what police called a 'marauding' terror attack in Westminster yesterday. We are #FacebookLive from the police cordon near Westminster Bridge with Reuters reporter Jacob Greaves. Any questions? Please post them in the comments. -
British police arrest seven in probe into attack on parliament
ReutersBritish police have arrested seven people in the investigation into an attacker who killed three people and injured about 40 before being shot to death by police, Britain's most senior counter-terrorism officer said on Thursday.
U.S. House passes Hong Kong rights bills, Trump expected to sign
WASHINGTON The U.S. House of Representatives on Wednesday passed two bills to back protesters in Hong Kong and send a warning to China about human rights, with President Donald Trump expected to sign them into law, despite delicate trade talks with Beijing. | Video