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London attacker was on EU-wide watch list

The third London attacker has been named as Youssef Zaghba, a 22-year-old Moroccan-Italian. And it transpires he was able to enter the UK, despite being placed on an EU-wide watch list after being stopped at Bologna Airport, in Italy, in 2016. Officers there found materials related to so-called Islamic State on his mobile phone.

So, shouldn't being on a system sharing details of potential suspects have automatically alerted the UK authorities? "One unconfirmed report suggests that did happen - apparently when Zaghba arrived at Stansted Airport in January - but that border staff still let him in." says BBC home affairs correspondent Danny Shaw. The Home Office hasn't yet commented,

So far, four of the seven people killed in Saturday's attack have been named. The family of 28-year-old Australian nurse Kirsty Boden called her "outgoing, kind and generous". A French national who died is understood to have been Alexandre Pigeard, 27.

May calls for tougher anti-terror measures

It's the last day of campaigning before the general election, and Prime Minister Theresa May has said she will change human rights laws if they "get in the way" of anti-terror work. But Labour said this was "not the message that we should be sending" and the Liberal Democrats accused the PM of starting a "nuclear arms race" in terror laws. Meanwhile, Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn says there are "24 hours to save the NHS" and Mrs May is promising Brexit will lead to more jobs and homes and better transport links.

Analysis: May ups the ante on terror

Laura Kuenssberg, political editor

Labour has immediately cried foul, claiming another manifesto U-turn, at almost the last minute of the campaign. Tory sources deny that flatly, saying they would not pull out of the European Convention on Human Rights but instead, seek fresh derogations - essentially legal opt-outs.

Read Laura's full article

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Unite against extremism, Trump tells Gulf states

Several Gulf states have cut diplomatic links with Qatar, accused of supporting radical Islamism, and US President Donald Trump has backed them, urging "unity in the region to fight extremist ideology and terrorist financing". The comments were made during a phone call to King Salman of Saudi Arabia, a US official said. Qatar denies the allegations.

Uber sacks 20 staff after harassment claims

The taxi-app firm Uber has fired 20 staff and is taking action against others, as it investigates allegations of sexual harassment, bullying and other issues about poor company culture. The whole inquiry follows a former employee writing a scathing blog post about her experiences.

What the papers say

Several newspapers feature a photograph of the third London attacker, Youssef Zaghba, on their front pages. The Times leads on the revelation that MI5 was made aware he had been arrested last year on his way to Syria, while the Mirror says there's "fury" that he was able to enter the UK. The Guardian and Metro lead on Theresa May's comments on anti-terror laws.

Daily digest

'Equal protection' Mother calls for boys to get anti-cancer jab

Boyfriend's suicide Woman on trial for manslaughter after urging Conrad Roy III to kill himself

Nazi gestures Two England fans banned for life from the Supporters Travel Club and therefore attending away games

Definitely not cuddly T. rex had scales, not feathers or fluff, say scientists

If you watch one thing today

The family farm saved by a latte

If you listen to one thing today

The English Pearl Harbour

If you read one thing today

What does it take to get Beyonce on tour?

Today's lookahead

12:00 More than 2,000 people will attend Westminster Abbey for a final farewell to comedian Ronnie Corbett, who died last year, aged 85.

13:45 The new Children's Laureate is announced, in a ceremony at Hull City Hall.

Today Andy Murray plays Japan's Kei Nishikori in the seventh French Open quarter-final of his career.

On this day

1977 More than one million people line the streets of London to watch the Royal Family on their way to St Paul's Cathedral at the start of the Queen's Silver Jubilee celebrations.

From elsewhere

Getting used to life after leaving a war zone (The Atlantic)

The revitalised Spanish village officials want to demolish (Guardian)

Heroes of the African highlands (Creative Review)

Oz: The show that changed TV forever (Vice)