David Cameron pays tribute to service personnel

Prime Minister David Cameron paid tribute to service personnel as events were held across the country to mark Armed Forces Day.
The PM attended the main celebration in Guildford, where a service was held at the cathedral.
Security at the events was heightened after attacks in Tunisia, France and Kuwait on Friday.
The Sun also reported that so-called Islamic State had planned to target a parade in Merton, South London.
The newspaper said IS had plotted to detonate a pressure cooker bomb, but the plot failed after it informed police and security services.
Police did not confirm the Sun’s report but said it was “helpful” when journalists shared information that could indicate terrorist activity.
Speaking in Guildford, Mr Cameron said: “Today, we celebrate our brave servicemen and women who work so hard to keep our country safe.”
There was a military parade and a free-entry show at Stoke Park in Guildford
David Cameron said the terror threat in the UK was severe
Defence Secretary Michael Fallon and Vice Chief of the Defence Staff Air Chief Marshal Sir Stuart Peach also attended the event.
The Duke of York took the salute on the parade route on behalf of the Queen and Royal Family, as the Red Arrows staged a fly-past.
More than 150 events took place across the country to mark the seventh annual celebration.
Prince Andrew took the salute on behalf of the Queen in Guildford
Mr Fallon told the BBC Armed Forces Day was a “huge opportunity to salute the armed forces for the service and the sacrifice they make on behalf of us all and also to pay tribute to families who support them”.
Earlier the PM chaired an emergency Cobra meeting to look at the UK’s response to the attack in Tunisia.
At least five Britons have been confirmed dead by the Foreign Office following the attack on Friday, but Mr Cameron warned the public must be prepared for a high British death toll. The Tunisian health ministry said eight Britons had been identified among the dead.
Following the Cobra meeting Mr Cameron said: “Let’s be clear. There’s no doubt we face a very severe threat in our country and we have done for many months and many years…
“But today is about paying tribute to our armed forces and their families who do so much to keep us safe and we should proceed with those events.”
A service was held in Guildford cathderal
Security was high after attacks in Tunisia, France and Kuwait on Friday