Tunisia attack survivor: 'I just prepared myself to die'
A family from Derbyshire, who were separated during the terror attack in Tunisia, say they are still learning to live with what happened.
Zoe Thompson, husband Paul and her daughter Millie were on the third day of their holiday in the popular area of Port El Kantaoui, Sousse when they heard gunfire.
They were all forced to take shelter where they could, Zoe in the gift shop, Paul in a neighbouring hotel, and 15-year-old Millie in an upstairs office.
Paul, from Ilkeston, said when he "turned around and saw that Millie was gone and hardly anyone was there" and he ran back of the hotel.
Extremist Seifeddine Rezgui has opened fire at people lying on sun loungers on the beach and followed others into the Imperial Marhaba Hotel.
There were 38 people killed in the attack, 30 were British tourists and five were from the East Midlands.
Read more: Who were the Midlands victims of the Tunisia attacks?
Eventually, the family were reunited and flew back to the UK but they've faced a long journey to overcome the trauma of that day.
Millie, now 17, is still undergoing therapy but compared to the families of the 38 people who died, they know their story could have been much worse.
"Because we all got split up, to end up in three places and none of us ended up physically injured...We know how lucky we are. You've got to just keep telling yourself that."