No closure for terror victims, says Burnham, as survivors tell ceremony about life after attacks

This live page is now closed - watch more from the event here Today is the UK's first national day for those impacted by terrorism, for which a ceremony has taken place in London PM Andy Burnham tells survivors and bereaved families he has a "deep admiration" for them - and acknowledges there's "no closure" for victims Earlier, Paul Price, a survivor of the 2017 Manchester Arena attack, told the event "I will never be the man I was" - adding that part of him died along with his partner, Elaine Thelma Stober, a survivor of the 7/7 London bombings, said victims feel the effects for "years and decades" as opposed to the "seconds or minutes" of the attack itself The room also observed a two-minute silence and there were multiple musical interludes If you're affected by any of the issues in this page then support and help is available at BBC Action Line 7/7 survivor Thelma Stober speaking during the ceremony today Today, the UK marked its first national day for the victims and survivors of terrorism, with a two-minute silence and a ceremony in London. We heard from survivors, bereaved family members and a representative for the emergency services, with Prime Minister Andy Burnham also a