London man died after mosque attack with 'multiple injuries,' police say

A 51-year-old man who was among the victims of the suspected terror attack outside a north London mosque on Monday died from "multiple injuries", a post-mortem examination has found.

Nine people were taken to hospital as a result of the attack.

"He was cursing Muslims and saying he would do some damage", according to a regular at the pub quoted by The Sun. She told neighbors that the van had "run over his legs".

The only victim to die following Monday's attack at the Finsbury Park mosque has been named by police as father-of-six, Makram Ali, and has been remembered by his family as a "quiet, gentle man".

Simpson then handed Mahmoud some money for the affected families as she sobbed and repeatedly said "I'm sorry my friend, I couldn't do nothing".

When he was eventually arrested and loaded into the back of a police van in handcuffs, he waved to the gathered crowd.

However, his father Lee Evans condemned his son's comments and said in a statement, "I want to condemn in the strongest possible terms these ill-considered Twitter comments, which in no way reflect my own view or indeed those of anyone else in the family".

In a statement on behalf of the family, Osborne's nephew, Ellis Osborne (26), said: "We are massively shocked".

Yassin, 45, said: 'We finished the night prayer late, at about 12.30am, and when we finished I was walking down Seven Sisters Road, where there's a small T-junction.

Jews, Christians and people of other faiths gave roses to the Muslims, and these were accepted by them, despite many still recovering from a tragedy just hours earlier.

He made the comments during a visit to Muslim Welfare House - a stone's throw away from the scene of the attack which saw Muslim pedestrians mown down with a van. The van driver was pinned down by locals before being shielded from retaliatory violence by an imam and detained by police.

Locals sang together and laid flowers at the mosque, holding up placards which said "Don't let the racists divide us" and "No to Islamophobia, No to War".

"He came in here and he was just staring before he started shouting", he said.

"I was speaking to the people at Finsbury Park mosque, who invited us in, who were there when the attack happened, and what was impressive is numerous people said they wouldn't let it stop them from getting on with their daily lives".

Rather than expressing remorse, Guandolo said that his "first professional response" to this tragedy "is not to believe at face value anything the Muslims at the scene are reporting". "Sometimes I feel threatened with my veil on".

South Wales Police said no offences had been committed when they went to the street in the Llanedeyrn/Pentwyn area of Cardiff. He is a father of four children.