A man and a teenager have been charged with the murders of three young men in Birmingham during the riots.
Haroon Jahan, 21, and brothers Shazad Ali, 30, and Abdul Musavir, 31, suffered fatal injuries when they were struck by a car on Wednesday. They were all pronounced dead in hospital.
The two people arrested are due to appear at Birmingham Magistrates' Court at 9am tomorrow morning.
Courts in Britain are holding special sittings this weekend to continue dealing with more than 1,600 people arrested so far in connection with the rioting in major cities.
About 800 suspects have already appeared in court.
A man had been charged in connection with the mugging of a Malaysian student in Barking, which was filmed and shown on Youtube.
Asraf Rossli's mugging was picked up on CCTV; his wallet and mobile phone were taken by assailants who had pretended to be good Samaritans.
Prime Minister David Cameron is to consult former New York and Los Angeles police chief Bill Brattan about how best to tackle street violence.
Downing Street has said Mr Brattan, who is credited with bringing gangs under control in Boston, New York and LA, will not be a long-term paid consultant.
The 63-year-old, who is now a prominent security consultant, is due to meet Mr Cameron next month.
He said British police needed to focus on calming racial tensions by working more with community leaders and civil rights groups.
Meanwhile, British Finance Minister George Osborne has said the government will stick to its police reforms, which include a reduction in officer numbers, despite the recent riots.
The government is planning to take £2bn out of the police budget, meaning a loss of around 30,000 jobs, to tackle a record budget deficit.
