PEOPLE in Worcester stopped for a minute's silence this morning to remember those killed or injured during last Saturday's terrorist attack.

The minute's silence at 11am was held to remember the victims of the London Bridge attack, when seven people were killed and dozens injured after three knifemen ploughed into pedestrians on London Bridge using a van and went on to stab people in Borough Market with 12-inch knives.

It is believed 36 injured people remain in hospital, with 18 still in a critical condition.

Police officers and staff gathered outside Castle Street Police Station in Worcester for the minute's silence.

The Mayor of Worcester, Councillor Steve Mackay, and Worcester City Council staff observed the minute's silence outside The Guildhall.

People at other organisations across the city, including the Worcester News, also stopped work for a minute of quiet reflection.

The Union flag at the Guildhall has been lowered to half mast out of respect for the victims of the latest terror attack.

Superintendent for South Worcestershire, Kevin Purcell, said: "It is sad once again to be here but we send our condolences to those affected and continue to do all we can to protect the people of Worcestershire."

It is the third minute's silence held in a matter of weeks following similar ceremonies to mark previous terrorist attacks at Westminster Bridge and Manchester Arena.