Borough Market traders paused today for a minute’s silence to remember those killed in the London Bridge terror attack ahead of the one-year anniversary tomorrow.
A large crowd of traders, shopper and tourists gathered to honour the eight people who lost their lives when terrorists drove a van into pedestrians on June 3 last year.
The minute silence commenced as the bell rang at 5pm to signal the end of trading.
A Borough Market trader holds his child close as he and other traders observe a minutes silence for the victims of the London Bridge terror attack

A large crowd of traders, shopper and tourists gathered to honour the eight people who lost their lives when terrorists drove a van into pedestrians on June 3 last year
Darren Henaghan, Managing Director at Borough Market, told The Sun: ‘Traders and our friends wanted to come together and just have a moment’s reflection and a moment’s silence.
‘Of course we are closed tomorrow, on the anniversary, and many of us will be going across to the cathedral.
‘But we thought it was important just to come together in a quiet way so we can just pay our respects.’

The minute silence commenced as the bell rang at 5pm in the popular market to signal the end of trading
A year since three jihadists unleashed carnage on London Bridge, a senior counter-terror officer has warned that attack plots are being thwarted ‘all the time’.
Deputy Assistant Commissioner Dean Haydon urged the public to remain watchful as the UK threat level remains at severe, meaning an attack is highly likely.
Mr Haydon, the senior national coordinator for counter-terror policing, told Sky News: ‘I’d encourage all members of the public to remain vigilant.

Police and forensics teams at Borough Market in the aftermath of last year’s terrorist attack
‘The police and security services are working extremely hard, foiling and disrupting terrorist attacks all the time.
‘It (the terror threat level) has gone to critical on two occasions, on the back of the Manchester and Parsons Green attacks, but we’re currently at severe, which means an attack is highly likely.’
British spies have disrupted terror plots at a rate of roughly one per month over the past year, MI5 head Andrew Parker said recently.

A year since three jihadists unleashed carnage on London Bridge, a senior counter-terror officer has warned that attack plots are being thwarted ‘all the time’
Mr Haydon’s comments come as survivors of the London Bridge atrocity are to be joined by bereaved families, emergency service staff and politicians for a remembrance service at Southwark Cathedral on Sunday.
In tribute, candles will be lit by victims’ relatives before an olive tree, called the Tree of Healing, is planted in the cathedral grounds using compost from flowers left on the bridge after the murders.
Eight people were killed and 48 injured when the three attackers – who were wearing fake explosive vests – drove a van across London Bridge.
They then began stabbing people on foot around the market in a lethal eight-minute rampage.
Khuram Butt, 27, Rachid Redouane, 30, and Youssef Zaghba, 22, were shot dead by police.
The victims of the attack were Christine Archibald, 30, Xavier Thomas, 45, Alexandre Pigeard, 26, Sara Zelenak, 21, Kirsty Boden, 28, Sebastien Belanger, 36, James McMullan, 32, and Ignacio Echeverria, 39.