First British Victim Of Tunisia Attack Named

The first British victim of the Tunisia terror attacks has been identified as Carly Lovett, according to Sky sources.
The 24-year-old recently became engaged, according to her Facebook page, and worked as a beauty blogger.

At least eight Britons have been killed in the massacre at a beach resort in Sousse, but the number is expected to rise.
Prime Minister David Cameron has said the British public needs to be prepared for the fact that "many of those killed" in the "savage" shooting were British.
He condemned the attacks as "savage".
An Irish woman, Lorna Carty, from Robinstown, Co Meath, as well as one German and one Belgian have been confirmed among the 38 victims of Friday's shooting.
Scores of people were injured, including a staff member of Norfolk police and his wife. The couple, on holiday at the resort, required hospital treatment but did not suffer life-threatening injuries.
In a statement on social media, Islamic State claimed responsibility for the attack and released photos they said showed the gunman.

"Our brother, the soldier of the Caliphate, Abu Yahya al Qayrawani, reached his target the Imperial hotel despite the security measures," the statement said. It said he had attacked a "bordel" and killed 40 "infidels".
Rafik Chelli, a senior Interior Ministry official, said the gunman killed was unknown to authorities and not on any watchlist of potential jihadists.
He has been identified as Seifeddine Yacoubi - also named in some news reports as Seifeddine Rezgui - an aviation student in his 20s.
New video captured the confusion in the aftermath of Friday's attack.
Terrified families ran for their lives as the killer, wearing shorts and hiding a Kalashnikov inside an umbrella, started shooting in Port el Kantaoui on the outskirts of Sousse.

Worried relatives took to social media to appeal for help tracing family members who had been staying in the resort, while in Tunisia thousands of scared holidaymakers fled beach resorts.
The shooting was the second big attack in Tunisia this year following the Islamist militant assault on the Bardo Museum in the capital in March, when gunmen killed 21 foreign visitors. It was certain to deal a severe blow to the country's tourism industry.
The Imperial Marhaba Hotel where the attack took place was quickly emptying out, though it did not shut down. Before the attack,the 370-room hotel had been 75% booked, the director said.
"We may have zero clients today but we will keep our staff," said Mohammed Becheur.
The attack took place during the holy Muslim month of Ramadan, on a day in which a decapitated body daubed with Arabic writing was found in France, a suicide bomber killed two dozen people at a mosque in Kuwait and at least 145 civilians were reported killed by Islamic State militants in northern Syria.
:: The Foreign Office says that anyone concerned about friends or relatives in Tunisia should call their switchboard on 020 7008 0000