A 75-year-old retired window cleaner has been named as the fourth victim of the horrific Westminster attacks.
Leslie Rhodes was from Clapham in south London.
He died at the city’s King's College Hospital late on Thursday night after his life support was withdrawn.
His neighbours described him as a "lovely man" who was a keen music fan and liked to listen to the records of Queen.
He is understood to have been unmarried and to have lived alone.
His local MP Chuka Umunna said that he was "deeply saddened” to hear that Mr Rhodes had died from the injuries he sustained in Wednesday's “shocking and awful attack”.
Mr Umunna added that the thoughts and prayers of the local community were with Mr Rhodes' family and friends and that “we can only imagine what they are going through”.
His local church also said that members were praying for Mr Rhodes and his family Announcing his death late on Thursday night, Scotland Yard said that he had been receiving medical treatment in hospital since the attack “and life support was withdrawn this evening".
They added that his next of kin have been informed and were receiving support from specially trained family liaison officers.
Last night a peace vigil was held in Birmingham to remember the victims and promote unity in the wake of the Westminster atrocity.
Around 100 people attended the gathering after the city's most prominent mosque issued a statement condemning Wednesday's attack in London as "barbaric and heartless".
Dozens of people were hurt when the attacker ploughed his car into tourists and passersby on Westminster Bridge, before dashing around the corner to the entrance to Parliament where he stabbed and killed a police officer before he was finally shot by another officer.
Andreea Cristea, 29, who was on the bridge when the car ploughed into her and her boyfriend Andrei Burnaz is one of many still in hospital.
She was thrown into the River Thames and subsequently suffered a blood clot on the brain.
According to reports the couple were in London to celebrate Mr Burnaz's birthday.
He was due to propose to her later that day.
American President Donald Trump paid tribute to US citizen, Kurt Cochran, from Utah, another of those was killed on Westminster Bridge, tweeting: "A great American, Kurt Cochran, was killed in the London terror attack. My prayers and condolences are with his family and friends."
At least 100 people attended a memorial in Spain to commemorate British national Aysha Frade, another of the attacker's victims.
A minute's silence was held in the Galician municipality of Betanzos, where Mrs Frade's family is from and where the 43-year-old mother of two she spent her summers.
Betanzos councillor Andres Hermida said the community in Spain was in "enormous pain" and shrouded in an "atmosphere of sadness".
He said: "We had a minute's silence in the Plaza de la Constitucion outside the local government building and we have declared three days of mourning, which will include flying the flag at half mast until Saturday.”
Meanwhile, Prince Charles thanked hospital staff as he visited people injured in the Westminster terror attack.
The heir to the throne told medics: "Thank you for all your marvellous efforts."
He added: "How you do it, I don't know."
Consultant radiologist Pauline Kane, who was working on Wednesday when victims of the attack were taken to the hospital, also paid tribute to fellow staff.
She said that among her colleagues she had witnessed “some incredibly kind, efficient and really just inspiring professionalism."
She said it was "fantastic" that Charles made a visit to the hospital, adding: "It's great for the patients. They appreciate the fact that he cares.
"He does care, clearly. And the family around them ... It's nothing but a positive event really.
"It's extremely kind of him."
Among those he talked to was 19-year-old Travis Frain, who tweeted a picture of the prince sitting on a chair beside him in his hospital bed.
The politics and history student from Lancashire suffered arm and leg injuries when he was hit by the terrorist's hired 4x4.
The casualties include 12 Britons, three French children, two Romanians, four South Koreans, two Greeks, as well as one national each from Germany, Poland , Ireland, China, Italy and the United States.
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