Where to observe today's minute of silence for Tunisia victims

Tributes are left for the victims of the Tunisian beach attack Credit: Steve Parsons/PA Wire/Press Association Images

People across the country will be observing a moment's silence to remember the victims of last week's attack in Tunisia. Thirty British victims have so far been confirmed as among the victims.

These are some of the places you can go to observe a minute's silence at at noon today:

  • Bescott Stadium (Walsall)

  • Oldbury Town Square

  • Lichfield Cathedral

  • Worcester Cathedral

  • Church of St Editha, Tamworth

  • Market Place, Derby

  • Nottingham County hall

WEST MIDLANDS

Walsall: A minute's silence to be held at the Bescott Stadium to honour the victims of the Tunisia terrorism attack. Those paying their respects will be thinking particularly of the three Wasall fans, all members of the same family, who were killed.

Oldbury: There will be tributes along with the national minute's silence in Oldbury Town square in memory of Adrian Evans, who worked for Sandwell Council.

Lichfield: Lichfield Cathedral will mark the minute's silence with a special ceremony. People are invited to attend the silence in the Cathedral for a specila prayer, followed by a bell tolling from the Cathedral Tower, one toll for each life lost during the attack.

Worcester: There will be a minute’s silence in Worcester Cathedral. Everyone in the Cathedral will be asked to join the silence from the moment the Cathedral bell begins to strike twelve.

Tamworth: Residents will mourn the loss of Sue Davey, who came from the town, with a moment's silence at the Church of St Editha.

EAST MIDLANDS

Derby: The Mayor of Derby has asked city council staff to join him in the Market Place for the national minute's silence to remember the victims of the Tunisia beach attack. It will begin with the tolling of the bell on the Guildhall.

Nottingham: A moment's silence will be observed by the river at Nottingham County Hall, where the flags will be lowered in remembrance. Nottinghamshire County Council employee John Stollery was killed in the attack.