A man has been shot dead and two people have been injured with gunshot wounds in south-east London, the Metropolitan Police has said. Officers were called at 10:10 BST on Sunday to reports of a shooting near Wells Park Road in Sydenham where they found a man with injuries who died at the scene.

Police were called to a shooting in south-east London which has left one person dead and two in hospital. Metropolitan Police are now appealing for any information regarding the incident

The Met are appealing for witnesses and anyone with information to come forward after the shooting in Sydenham, south east London. Police were called to the incident at around 10:10hrs on Sunday, November 10, following reports of a shooting in the area of Wells Park Road, SE26.

Man killed after horror triple stabbing at East Street Market in south London - A man believed to be in his 60s has been arrested

A man has died after three people were stabbed at a market in London, according to police. The Metropolitan Police say three people were attacked on Sunday morning at East Street Market, off Walworth Road in south London. A man, believed to be in his 60s, was arrested at the scene and taken into custody.

Kevin Rees, 62, of Harcourt Avenue, Sidcup, was arrested by counter-terror police after a low-sophistication improvised explosive device (IED) damaged the camera in Willersley Avenue, Sidcup, at about 6.45pm on December 6.

One dead and two injured after shooting in south-east London - Police were called on Sunday morning to reports of a shooting in the area of Wells Park Road, Sydenham.

Manhunt after one killed and two injured in Sydenham shooting A man was killed and two people have been injured in a shooting in London. No arrests have been made over what a police chief called a "senseless act of violence".

A man in his 60s has been arrested following a fatal stabbing in south London. Officers were called at about 10.40am on Sunday with reports of a number of people stabbed in East Street, Walworth, the Metropolitan Police said.

Commander Peter Stevens acknowledged the community's shock at what he called a "senseless act of violence" - which occurred on Remembrance Sunday.