All of the 48 people brought into hospitals in the aftermath of the terrorist attack on London Bridge on June 3 have survived.
Just under half of those admitted for treatment — 21 people — were originally called “critical” cases, according to the London Evening Standard.
“The vital role of public and professional first responders in the chain of survival at the scene is a very significant factor, and they should be praised,” said King’s College Hospital trauma center clinical director Duncan Bew, according to the Evening Standard. “No one died who got to hospital.”
The newspaper reported that as of Thursday, 29 people remained in hospital care. Ten of those cases had been considered critical.
The U.K. has seen a series of terrorist incidents recently, including the bombing of an Ariana Grande concert in Manchester and an attack on Parliament.
- Essay: The Tyre Nichols Videos Demand Solemnity, Not Sensationalism
- For People With Disabilities, Losing Abortion Access Can Be a Matter of Life or Death
- Inside the Stealth Efforts to Smuggle Starlink Internet Into Iran
- Natasha Lyonne on Poker Face and Creating Characters Who Subvert Leading-Lady Tropes
- How to Help the Victims and Community After the Monterey Park Shooting
- Why Grocery Staples Are So Expensive Right Now
- Quantum Computers Could Solve Countless Problems—and Create a Lot of New Ones
- Where to Watch All of the 2023 Oscar Nominees
- How to Be Mindful if You Hate Meditating
