A vigil has been held in Nottingham to remember the three people who died after an attack in the English city.
Three people died and another three are in hospital after the knife and van attack.
The vigil at Nottingham's St Peter’s Church was attended by hundreds of people paying their respects to those who died and those injured.
During the service, attended by mainly young people of university age, those present were invited to place flowers below the altar or light a candle.
In a statement this afternoon, the University of Nottingham said: "It is with great sadness that we confirm the sudden and unexpected death of two of our students following a major incident in Nottingham city centre overnight.
"We are shocked and devastated by the news and our thoughts are with those affected, their families and friends."
Witnesses earlier gave disturbing accounts of victims screaming and others being mown down by a van in the early hours of the morning.
A 31-year-old suspect was seen struggling with police as he was arrested on suspicion of murder in the city's Bentinck Road at around 5.30am in the wake of the rampage.
Police have not yet commented on whether the attack is being treated as terrorism, but it is understood that the man has a mental health history.
The first two victims were found dead in Ilkeston Road in a student area of Nottingham at around 4am, with a third victim discovered in Magdala Road.
Three other people were injured by a van in Milton Street and are in hospital.
Police activity continued in various locations along Ilkeston Road on Tuesday, with parts of the street cordoned off and armed officers deployed, some of whom came from Derbyshire Police and South Yorkshire Police.
Two women were taken away from one commercial property in a police van shortly before 1pm.
Police were guarding the cordon by a convenience store on the corner of Bentinck Road and Marples Street.
However, they were staying clear of the vehicle with no forensic activity under way this morning.
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A terraced property was also under police guard, with staff at a neighbouring hairdresser saying it had been raided last year.
Witnesses in Bentinck Road described the suspect struggling as officers dragged him out of a white van.
Student Demi Ojolow, who lives in the road, said: "I just saw the police shouting at him to get out of the car and get on the floor.
"And they dragged him out of the car and he just fell on the floor. He was still pretty wrestling at the point.
"They dragged him away and that was about it."
Ms Ojolow said police were pointing some kind of weapons at the man but she was not sure whether it was a Taser or firearm.
Damage could be seen to the bonnet and windscreen of the van which was left at the scene.
Another Bentinck Road resident, Dimitrious Lawani, arrived at the scene just as the man was being pulled out of the van.
He said: "There's two of them pulling him and two behind pointing at him - I think those were Tasers."
The witness said they shouted: "Get down, get out, stop fighting."
Mr Lawani said: "He was being quite resistive - very resistive from what I could tell - and he was also making a lot of noise, but I couldn't really distinguish what he was saying."
Road closures have been put in place covering a wide area of Nottingham city centre, including Ilkeston Road, Milton Street, Maples Street and Woodborough Road, from the junction with Magdala Road into the city, Magdala Road and Maid Marian Way at the junction of Parliament Street.
The tram network was also disrupted with all services suspended on the Nottingham Express Transit (NET) as the police investigation continued.
Nottinghamshire Chief Constable Kate Meynell said: "This is a horrific and tragic incident which has claimed the lives of three people.
"We believe these three incidents are all linked and we have a man in custody.
"We ask the public to be patient while inquiries continue. At this time, a number of roads in the city will remain closed as this investigation progresses."
British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak thanked the emergency services for their response to the "shocking incident", adding: "My thoughts are with those injured, and the family and loved ones of those who have lost their lives."
UK Home Secretary Suella Braverman also expressed her shock at the deaths, and said she is receiving regular updates from Nottinghamshire Police.
Labour leader Keir Starmer said his thoughts were with the family and friends of those who had died and were injured in Nottingham.
He tweeted: "Awful news from Nottingham this morning.
"My thoughts are with the family and friends of those who have lost their lives, those injured, and the people of Nottingham.
"Thank you to the police and the emergency services as they respond to this terrible incident."
Both Nottingham Fire and Rescue and East Midlands Ambulance Service confirmed they were also dealing with the aftermath of the attacks.
