Thank you for following the coverage of the Tunisia memorial, and the minute's silence that was observed in Tunisia, and here in Wales.

Image source, PA/Police Scotland/Getty/SWNS

All 30 British victims of the beach attack in Tunisia have been remembered in a nationally observed minute's silence today.

In all, 38 people were killed on a beach in Sousse.

Tourists and Tunisians linked arms on the beach in Sousse, Tunisia, around the wreaths that have been laid in memory of the 38 people who died there in a gun attack a week ago today.

This came at the end of a memorial service and a minute's silence - marked across the UK, and here in Wales.

Hazel Smith, 73, had known Trudy Jones since she was a child.

"We all knew her and we really liked her. She was so bubbly and full of fun. We are just devastated for her family.

"She was really excited about going on holiday, I was talking to her here in town the day before. She was really excited."

Events to mark the minute's silence were also held in Carmarthen, where people gathered outside St Peter's Church

Richard Gurner, editor of Caerphilly Observer, tweets, external: "Very moving prayers in Blackwood for Trudy Jones and the other victims of the Tunisian shooting #RememberTunisia."

Islwyn MP Chris Evans said the turnout showed the community's support for Trudy Jones' family.

"I think this is a tragedy beyond comprehension. Going on holiday is something everybody does. I can't begin to understand what the family are going through bit I hope seeing the turnout here will give them some comfort that everyone in the Blackwood community is thinking of them."

Gwent Police and Crime Commissioner Ian Johnston said: "I am really pleased with the amount of people that made it. It shows the support for the family.

"Without meaning to be melodramatic, I think the level of support also shows that terrorists can do what they want but they won't break the British way of life."

Kevin Ward, editor of the South Wales Argus, : "Impeccably-observed #Minutesilence for Tunisia victims in @southwalesargus newsroom. Thoughts with Trudy Jones' family & friends."

Image source, Gwent Police/Twitter

Gwent Police, external showed their support for the community where Trudy Jones lived, as they marked the minute's silence:

"Hundreds gathering in Blackwood ahead of minute's silence for Trudy Jones, murdered a week ago," says BBC Wales Stephen Fairclough, external

Between 150 and 200 people are believed to have attended the minute's silence at noon.

Students from Pontllanfraith Comprehensive School, where Trudy Jones's children were pupils, were present at the event in Blackwood, along with students from Blackwood Comprehensive.

Islwyn MP Chris Evans has greeted representatives from local schools and the council in Blackwood.

After news broke of Trudy Jones's killing in Tunisia, he said: "The reality of this horrific and brutal attack has now been brought home to our communities."

The silence is being marked by many councils across Wales, including at Cardiff and Rhondda Cynon Taff, as well as Caerphilly.

Staff and politicians at the Senedd in Cardiff Bay are also observing the silence at 12:00.

Charles Roe, who is a member of the local branch of the Royal British Legion in Blackwood said: "It [the attack] shouldn't have happened. We have come here to show our solidarity with the locals.

"Some people know her (Trudy), some don't, it's just important for us to be here."

Veterans Allan Stone, 81, and Trevor Evans, 66, also came to remember those killed in the attack.

Mr Stone said: "She [Trudy] was a local girl, but we are here for all those killed. They didn't deserve it."

Image source, PA

Tributes have been left at the scene of the attack, where a ceremony will also take place

Many shops in Blackwood, Caerphilly county, where Trudy Jones lived will observe today's minute of silence to remember victims of the beach attack in Sousse, Tunisia.

Shoe Zone in the High Street posted this note in its window.

Image source, Family

Lyn Jones, 69, from Pontllanfraith, lived near Trudy Jones, who was killed in the attack.

He said: "I didn't know her really well, just to say good morning and good afternoon, but she seemed a pleasant lady. She always seemed full of life.

"My wife Glenys and I have come along to pay our respects."

BBC Wales' Stephen Fairclough tweeted, external this morning: "Cleaning work in Blackwood by @CaerphillyCBC ahead of minute's silence for Trudy Jones and Tunisia victims at noon."

Image source, @stephenfairc/Twitter