A minute's silence has been held in Glasgow to remember the people killed and injured in the London terror attack.

Glasgow City Council and Glasgow Central Station joined others around the country for the silent tribute.

It came just three days after a van-load of terrorists armed with knives drove into pedestrians on London Bridge before getting out and stabbing passers-by chosen at random.

As well as the seven dead, another 48 people were injured in the attack with 36 still in hospital and as many as 18 described as being in a critical condition.

Glasgow lord provost Eva Bolander and council leader Susan Aitken have sent a message of support to London mayor Sadiq Khan in the aftermath of the attack.

It says: "On behalf of the people of Glasgow, we send a message of sympathy and solidarity to Londoners following the terror attack at the weekend.

"It is hard to comprehend why people seek to wreak such senseless violence. This city shares your sorrow and sends its love at this difficult time.

"London, like Glasgow, is a vibrant, diverse and resilient city. I know your citizens will stand strong together over the days and months that follow."