Tunisia attack: 'laughing gunman Seifeddine Rezgu took photographs of the dead'

Holidaymakers lay flowers on Marhaba beach in Sousse, where 38 people were killed in last Fridays terror attack on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area in one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on 7 July 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

Composite of photograph of six of the British victims of the Tunisia beach massacre who are being returned to the UK. Top row from left, Adrian Evans, Patrick Evans and Joel Richards. Bottom row from left, Carly Lovett, Elaine and Denis Thwaites

Undated handout photos issued by West Yorkshire Police of Christopher and Sharon Bell, who died in the Tunisia beach massacre

Joel Richards who died in the terrorist attack on hotels in Sousse, Tunisia

David Thompson who died in the terrorist attack on hotels in Sousse, Tunisia

Undated handout photo issued by West Midlands Police of Patrick Evans who died in the terrorist attack on hotels in Sousse, Tunisia

Adrian Evans who died in the terrorist attack on hotels in Sousse, Tunisia

Joel Richards who died in the terrorist attack on hotels in Sousse, Tunisia

Patrick Evans who died in the terrorist attack on hotels in Sousse, Tunisia

Undated handout photo issued by Northumbria Police of Lisa Burbidge, a grandmother from Whickham, Gateshead, who was among the British and Irish citizens who died in the Tunisia beach massacre

Undated handout photo issued by Northumbria Police of Lisa Burbidge, a grandmother from Whickham, Gateshead, who was among the British and Irish citizens who died in the Tunisia beach massacre

Tributes remain on the beach near the RIU Imperial Marhaba hotel in Sousse, Tunisia, following the terror attacks on the beach. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Wednesday July 1, 2015. The number of British tourists killed in the Tunisia terrorist attack who have been positively identified has reached 29, Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond said. See PA POLICE Tunisia stories. Photo credit should read: Steve Parsons/PA Wire

Tributes remain on the beach near the RIU Imperial Marhaba hotel in Sousse, Tunisia, following the terror attacks on the beach. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Wednesday July 1, 2015. The number of British tourists killed in the Tunisia terrorist attack who have been positively identified has reached 29, Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond said. See PA POLICE Tunisia stories. Photo credit should read: Steve Parsons/PA Wire

Tributes remain on the beach near the RIU Imperial Marhaba hotel in Sousse, Tunisia, following the terror attacks on the beach. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Wednesday July 1, 2015. The number of British tourists killed in the Tunisia terrorist attack who have been positively identified has reached 29, Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond said. See PA POLICE Tunisia stories. Photo credit should read: Steve Parsons/PA Wire

The coffin of John Stollery is taken from the RAF C-17 carrying the bodies of eight British nationals killed in the Tunisia terror attack at RAF Brize Norton in Oxfordshire. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Wednesday July 1, 2015. The bodies of eight Britons killed by the gunman will be returned to the UK today. It comes as the names of two more people who died in the attack emerged, following a statement from their family. The first RAF flights left Britain early this morning and will carry the bodies back to Brize Norton, with the repatriation process expected to take a number of days. See PA story POLICE Tunisia. Photo credit should read: Joe Giddens/PA Wire

Flowers laid on the beach near the RIU Imperial Marhaba hotel in Sousse, Tunisia, as British holidaymakers defy the terrorists and continue to stay in Sousse despite the bloodbath on the beach. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Tuesday June 30, 2015. The sands at Sousse were quiet and calm today as tourists and locals alike continued to pay their respects to the 38 dead outside the RIU Imperial Marhaba and Bellevue hotels. Flowers continue to be laid at three heart-shaped memorials that mark where so many people lost their lives, with many people in tears as they read the messages of support in several languages that have been placed in the sand. See PA POLICE Tunisia stories. Photo credit should read: Steve Parsons/PA Wire

A message left on the beach near the RIU Imperial Marhaba hotel in Sousse, Tunisia, as British holidaymakers defy the terrorists and continue to stay in Sousse despite the bloodbath on the beach. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Tuesday June 30, 2015. The sands at Sousse were quiet and calm today as tourists and locals alike continued to pay their respects to the 38 dead outside the RIU Imperial Marhaba and Bellevue hotels. Flowers continue to be laid at three heart-shaped memorials that mark where so many people lost their lives, with many people in tears as they read the messages of support in several languages that have been placed in the sand. See PA POLICE Tunisia stories. Photo credit should read: Steve Parsons/PA Wire

A man jumps into the water at a beach in Sidi Bou Said, on the outskirts of the capital Tunis, on July 1, 2015, a few days after a deadly attack on tourists in Port El Kantaoui by a jihadists gunman. Tunisia said it started deploying armed police around tourist sites after last week's massacre at a beach resort, as authorities finished identifying all 38 foreigners killed in the jihadist attack. AFP PHOTO / KENZO TRIBOUILLARDKENZO TRIBOUILLARD/AFP/Getty Images

Tunisian security forces patrol a beach in Sousse, south of the capital Tunis, on July 1, 2015, as Tunisia started deploying armed police around tourist sites following last week's massacre in Port El Kantaoui by a jihadists gunman. Tunisian authorities vowed new heightened security measures, including 1,000 armed officers to reinforce tourism police -- who will be armed for the first time -- at hotels, beaches and other attractions. AFP PHOTO / BECHIR TAIEBBECHIR TAIEB/AFP/Getty Images

The coffin of Charles Patrick Evans is carried off a Royal Air Force C-17 military transporter plane at RAF Brize Norton after it landed with the coffins of eight of thirty Britons killed in last week's Jihadist attack in Tunisia on July 1, 2015. The death toll among Britons was the worst loss of life for Britain in a jihadist attack since the July 2005 bombings in London. AFP PHOTO / POOL / JOE GIDDENSJoe Giddens/AFP/Getty Images

BRIZE NORTON, ENGLAND - JULY 01: The coffin of Elaine Thwaites, one of the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack, is taken from the RAF C-17 aircraft at RAF Brize Norton in Tunisia, on July 1, 2015 in Brize Norton, England. British nationals Adrian Evans, Charles Evans, Joel Richards, Carly Lovett, Stephen Mellor, John Stollery, and Denis and Elaine Thwaites are the first of the victims of last week's terror attack to be repatriated. (Photo by Joe Giddens-WPA Pool/Getty Images)

BRIZE NORTON, ENGLAND - JULY 01: The coffin of Denis Thwaites, one of the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack, is taken from the RAF C-17 aircraft at RAF Brize Norton in Tunisia, on July 1, 2015 in Brize Norton, England. British nationals Adrian Evans, Charles Evans, Joel Richards, Carly Lovett, Stephen Mellor, John Stollery, and Denis and Elaine Thwaites are the first of the victims of last week's terror attack to be repatriated. (Photo by Joe Giddens-WPA Pool/Getty Images)

BRIZE NORTON, ENGLAND - JULY 01: The coffin of Denis Thwaites, one of the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack, is taken from the RAF C-17 aircraft at RAF Brize Norton in Tunisia, on July 1, 2015 in Brize Norton, England. British nationals Adrian Evans, Charles Evans, Joel Richards, Carly Lovett, Stephen Mellor, John Stollery, and Denis and Elaine Thwaites are the first of the victims of last week's terror attack to be repatriated. (Photo by Joe Giddens-WPA Pool/Getty Images)

BRIZE NORTON, ENGLAND - JULY 01: The coffin of Denis Thwaites, one of the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack, is taken from the RAF C-17 aircraft at RAF Brize Norton in Tunisia, on July 1, 2015 in Brize Norton, England. British nationals Adrian Evans, Charles Evans, Joel Richards, Carly Lovett, Stephen Mellor, John Stollery, and Denis and Elaine Thwaites are the first of the victims of last week's terror attack to be repatriated. (Photo by Joe Giddens-WPA Pool/Getty Images)

BRIZE NORTON, ENGLAND - JULY 01: The coffin of John Stollery, one of the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack, is taken from the RAF C-17 aircraft at RAF Brize Norton in Tunisia, on July 1, 2015 in Brize Norton, England. British nationals Adrian Evans, Charles Evans, Joel Richards, Carly Lovett, Stephen Mellor, John Stollery, and Denis and Elaine Thwaites are the first of the victims of last week's terror attack to be repatriated. (Photo by Joe Giddens-WPA Pool/Getty Images)

BRIZE NORTON, ENGLAND - JULY 01: The coffin of John Stollery, one of the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack, is taken from the RAF C-17 aircraft at RAF Brize Norton in Tunisia, on July 1, 2015 in Brize Norton, England. British nationals Adrian Evans, Charles Evans, Joel Richards, Carly Lovett, Stephen Mellor, John Stollery, and Denis and Elaine Thwaites are the first of the victims of last week's terror attack to be repatriated. (Photo by Joe Giddens-WPA Pool/Getty Images)

BRIZE NORTON, ENGLAND - JULY 01: A close-up view of a coffin as a funeral cortege carrying the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack in Tunisia drives through the village of Brize Norton after arriving at the nearby RAF airbase on July 1, 2015 in Brize Norton, England. British nationals Adrian Evans, Charles Evans, Joel Richards, Carly Lovett, Stephen Mellor, John Stollery and Denis and Elaine Thwaites are the first of the victims of last week's terror attack to be repatriated. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)

BRIZE NORTON, ENGLAND - JULY 01: The coffin of Adrian Evans, one of the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack, is taken from the RAF C-17 aircraft at RAF Brize Norton in Tunisia, on July 1, 2015 in Brize Norton, England. British nationals Adrian Evans, Charles Evans, Joel Richards, Carly Lovett, Stephen Mellor, John Stollery, and Denis and Elaine Thwaites are the first of the victims of last week's terror attack to be repatriated. (Photo by Joe Giddens-WPA Pool/Getty Images) *** BESTPIX ***

BRIZE NORTON, ENGLAND - JULY 01: The RAF C17 aircraft lands at RAF Brize Norton carrying the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack in Tunisia, on July 1, 2015 in Brize Norton, England. British nationals Adrian Evans, Charles Evans, Joel Richards, Carly Lovett, Stephen Mellor, John Stollery, and Denis and Elaine Thwaites are the first of the victims of last week's terror attack to be repatriated. (Photo by Joe Giddens-WPA Pool/Getty Images)

TUNIS, TUNISIA - JULY 01: Ambulances carrying the victim's of last Friday's terrorist attack arrive at Tunis Airport where they will be flown back to Brize Norton on an RAF C17 aircraft on July 1, 2015 in Tunis, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area to assist in one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on 7 July 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

TUNIS, TUNISIA - JULY 01: An RAF C17 aircraft bound for Brize Norton takes off from Tunis Airport carrying the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack, on July 1, 2015 in Tunis, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area to assist in one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on 7 July 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

TUNIS, TUNISIA - JULY 01: Ambulances carrying the victim's of last Friday's terrorist attack arrive at Tunis Airport where they will be flown back to Brize Norton on an RAF C17 aircraft on July 1, 2015 in Tunis, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area to assist in one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on 7 July 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

Holidaymakers react as people lay flowers on Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

A hooded Tunisian police officer stands guard as British Home Secretary Theresa May, right, Tunisian Interior Minister Mohamed Najem Gharsalli, 2nd right, and French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve, left, pay respect to the victims of Friday's shooting attack on the beach in front of the Imperial Marhaba hotel in the Mediterranean resort of Sousse, Tunisa, Monday, June 29, 2015. Seven people are being interrogated in Tunisia's capital in the investigation into a deadly beach resort attack that killed 38 people, according to a person with knowledge of the investigation. (AP Photo/Abdeljalil Bounhar)

A hooded Tunisian police officer stands guard ahead of the visit of top security officials of Britain, France, Germany and Belgium at the scene of Friday's shooting attack in front of the Imperial Marhaba hotel in the Mediterranean resort of Sousse, Tunisa, Monday, June 29, 2015. The top security officials of Britain, France, Germany and Belgium are paying homage to the people killed in the terrorist attack on Friday. (AP Photo/Abdeljalil Bounhar)

Tourists look at flowers that have been laid on the beach near the RIU Imperial Marhaba hotel in Sousse, Tunisia, as British holidaymakers defy the terrorists and continue to stay in Sousse despite the bloodbath on the beach. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Tuesday June 30, 2015. The sands at Sousse were quiet and calm today as tourists and locals alike continued to pay their respects to the 38 dead outside the RIU Imperial Marhaba and Bellevue hotels. Flowers continue to be laid at three heart-shaped memorials that mark where so many people lost their lives, with many people in tears as theyy read the messages of support in several languages that have been placed in the sand. See PA story POLICE Tunisia Tourists. Photo credit should read: Steve Parsons/PA Wire

Tourists look at flowers that have been laid on the beach near the RIU Imperial Marhaba hotel in Sousse, Tunisia, as British holidaymakers defy the terrorists and continue to stay in Sousse despite the bloodbath on the beach. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Tuesday June 30, 2015. The sands at Sousse were quiet and calm today as tourists and locals alike continued to pay their respects to the 38 dead outside the RIU Imperial Marhaba and Bellevue hotels. Flowers continue to be laid at three heart-shaped memorials that mark where so many people lost their lives, with many people in tears as theyy read the messages of support in several languages that have been placed in the sand. See PA story POLICE Tunisia Tourists. Photo credit should read: Steve Parsons/PA Wire

Tourists look at flowers that have been laid on the beach near the RIU Imperial Marhaba hotel in Sousse, Tunisia, as British holidaymakers defy the terrorists and continue to stay in Sousse despite the bloodbath on the beach. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Tuesday June 30, 2015. The sands at Sousse were quiet and calm today as tourists and locals alike continued to pay their respects to the 38 dead outside the RIU Imperial Marhaba and Bellevue hotels. Flowers continue to be laid at three heart-shaped memorials that mark where so many people lost their lives, with many people in tears as theyy read the messages of support in several languages that have been placed in the sand. See PA story POLICE Tunisia Tourists. Photo credit should read: Steve Parsons/PA Wire

A British family, who witnessed the beach massacre by a jihadists gunman the previous week, mourn as they lay flowers at the site of the attack on the beach in front of the Riu Imperial Marhaba Hotel in Port el Kantaoui, on the outskirts of Sousse south of the capital Tunis, on June 30, 2015. Tunisia's President Beji Caid Essebsi has admitted security services were not prepared for the beach attack, as authorities warned the country is likely to lose more than half-a-billion dollars in tourism revenues. AFP PHOTO / KENZO TRIBOUILLARDKENZO TRIBOUILLARD/AFP/Getty Images

Tourists take part in a gathering in solidarity with Tunisia's tourism industry, on June 29, 2015 on the island of Djerba, following a deadly gun attack at a holiday resort near Sousse. Tunisia said it had made its first arrests after a beach massacre on June 26 that killed 38 people, as European officials paid tribute to victims of the country's worst jihadist attack. AFP PHOTO / FETHI NASRIFETHI NASRI/AFP/Getty Images

A tourist with the Tunisian flag painted on her face takes part in a gathering in solidarity with Tunisia's tourism industry, on June 29, 2015 on the island of Djerba. Tunisia said it had made its first arrests after a beach massacre that killed 38 people, as European officials paid tribute to victims of the country's worst jihadist attack. AFP PHOTO / FETHI NASRIFETHI NASRI/AFP/Getty Images

SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Armed police continue to patrol Marhaba beach in Sousse, where 38 people were killed in last Fridays terror attack on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area in one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on 7 July 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Armed police continue to patrol Marhaba beach in Sousse, where 38 people were killed in last Fridays terror attack on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area in one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on 7 July 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Holidaymakers lay flowers on Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Flowers are placed on Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Holidaymakers lay flowers on Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Holidaymakers lay flowers on Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Holidaymakers lay flowers on Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: A woman looks at flowers placed on Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Holidaymakers react as people lay flowers on Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Holidaymakers lay flowers on Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Armed police continue to patrol Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 27: A woman grieves as she lay flowers at the beach next to the Imperial Marhaba Hotel where 38 people were killed yesterday in a terrorist attack on June 27, 2015 in Souuse,Tunisia. Habib Essid Prime Minister of Tunisia announced a clampdown on security after the attack on a holiday resort.. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

A picture taken on June 27, 2015, shows the cordoned-off beach of the Riu Imperial Marhaba Hotel in Port el Kantaoui, on the outskirts of Sousse south of the capital Tunis, in the aftermath of a shooting attack on the beach resort claimed by the Islamic State group. The IS group on June 27 claimed responsibility for the massacre in the seaside resort that killed nearly 40 people, most of them British tourists, in the worst attack in the country's recent history. AFP PHOTO / KENZO TRIBOUILLARDKENZO TRIBOUILLARD/AFP/Getty Images

An English tourist survivor gets help at the Sahloul hospital after the mass shooting in the resort town of Sousse, a popular tourist destination 140 kilometers (90 miles) south of the Tunisian capital, on June 26, 2015. AFP PHOTO/FETHI BELAIDFETHI BELAID/AFP/Getty Images

SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 27: A woman grieves as she lay flowers at the beach next to the Imperial Marhaba Hotel where 38 people were killed yesterday in a terrorist attack on June 27, 2015 in Souuse,Tunisia. Habib Essid Prime Minister of Tunisia announced a clampdown on security after the attack on a holiday resort.. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

Tourists comfort each other after the mass shooting in the resort town of Sousse, a popular tourist destination 140 kilometers (90 miles) south of the Tunisian capital, on June 26, 2015. At least 37 people, including foreigners, were killed at a Tunisian beach resort packed with holidaymakers, in the North African country's worst attack in recent history. AFP PHOTO/FETHI BELAIDFETHI BELAID/AFP/Getty Images

Tunisian security forces man a checkpoint at the entrance of the resort area where is located the Riu Imperial Marhaba Hotel in Port el Kantaoui, on the outskirts of Sousse south of the capital Tunis, on June 27, 2015, in the aftermath of a shooting attack on the beach resort claimed by the Islamic State group. The IS group on June 27 claimed responsibility for the massacre in the seaside resort that killed nearly 40 people, most of them British tourists, in the worst attack in the country's recent history. AFP PHOTO / FETHI BELAIDFETHI BELAID/AFP/Getty Images

Blood stains are seen on a deckchair at the beach of the Riu Imperial Marhaba Hotel in Port el Kantaoui, on the outskirts of Sousse south of the capital Tunis, on June 27, 2015, in the aftermath of a shooting attack on the beach resort claimed by the Islamic State group. The IS group on June 27 claimed responsibility for the massacre in the seaside resort that killed nearly 40 people, most of them British tourists, in the worst attack in the country's recent history. AFP PHOTO / KENZO TRIBOUILLARDKENZO TRIBOUILLARD/AFP/Getty Images

Tourists leave Tunisia at the Enfidha International airport after a shooting attack at the Imperial hotel in the resort town of Sousse, a popular tourist destination 140 kilometres (90 miles) south of the Tunisian capital, on June 27, 2015. At least 38 people, including foreigners, were killed in a mass shooting at a Tunisian beach resort packed with holidaymakers, in the North African country's worst attack in recent history. AFP PHOTO / KENZO TRIBOUILLARDKENZO TRIBOUILLARD/AFP/Getty Images

SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 27: A man places flowers at the beach next to the Imperial Marhaba Hotel where 38 people were killed yesterday in a terrorist attack on June 27, 2015 in Souuse,Tunisia. Habib Essid Prime Minister of Tunisia announced a clampdown on security after the attack on a holiday resort.. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 27: Flowers are placed at the beach next to the Imperial Marhaba Hotel where 38 people were killed yesterday in a terrorist attack on June 27, 2015 in Souuse,Tunisia. Habib Essid Prime Minister of Tunisia announced a clampdown on security after the attack on a holiday resort.. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)

Emergency vehicles at the scene after the massacre in Sousse (AP)

Lorna Carty

Tunisian security forces gather people in the hotel

Tunisian police officers at a hotel in Sousse where a terrorist attack took place (AP)

thumbnail: Holidaymakers lay flowers on Marhaba beach in Sousse, where 38 people were killed in last Fridays terror attack on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area in one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on 7 July 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: Composite of photograph of six of the British victims of the Tunisia beach massacre who are being returned to the UK. Top row from left, Adrian Evans, Patrick Evans and Joel Richards. Bottom row from left, Carly Lovett, Elaine and Denis Thwaites
thumbnail: Undated handout photos issued by West Yorkshire Police of Christopher and Sharon Bell, who died in the Tunisia beach massacre
thumbnail: Joel Richards who died in the terrorist attack on hotels in Sousse, Tunisia
thumbnail: David Thompson who died in the terrorist attack on hotels in Sousse, Tunisia
thumbnail: Undated handout photo issued by West Midlands Police of Patrick Evans who died in the terrorist attack on hotels in Sousse, Tunisia
thumbnail: Adrian Evans who died in the terrorist attack on hotels in Sousse, Tunisia
thumbnail: Joel Richards who died in the terrorist attack on hotels in Sousse, Tunisia
thumbnail: Patrick Evans who died in the terrorist attack on hotels in Sousse, Tunisia
thumbnail: Undated handout photo issued by Northumbria Police of Lisa Burbidge, a grandmother from Whickham, Gateshead, who was among the British and Irish citizens who died in the Tunisia beach massacre
thumbnail: Undated handout photo issued by Northumbria Police of Lisa Burbidge, a grandmother from Whickham, Gateshead, who was among the British and Irish citizens who died in the Tunisia beach massacre
thumbnail: Tributes remain on the beach near the RIU Imperial Marhaba hotel in Sousse, Tunisia, following the terror attacks on the beach. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Wednesday July 1, 2015. The number of British tourists killed in the Tunisia terrorist attack who have been positively identified has reached 29, Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond said. See PA POLICE Tunisia stories. Photo credit should read: Steve Parsons/PA Wire
thumbnail: Tributes remain on the beach near the RIU Imperial Marhaba hotel in Sousse, Tunisia, following the terror attacks on the beach. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Wednesday July 1, 2015. The number of British tourists killed in the Tunisia terrorist attack who have been positively identified has reached 29, Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond said. See PA POLICE Tunisia stories. Photo credit should read: Steve Parsons/PA Wire
thumbnail: Tributes remain on the beach near the RIU Imperial Marhaba hotel in Sousse, Tunisia, following the terror attacks on the beach. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Wednesday July 1, 2015. The number of British tourists killed in the Tunisia terrorist attack who have been positively identified has reached 29, Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond said. See PA POLICE Tunisia stories. Photo credit should read: Steve Parsons/PA Wire
thumbnail: The coffin of John Stollery is taken from the RAF C-17 carrying the bodies of eight British nationals killed in the Tunisia terror attack at RAF Brize Norton in Oxfordshire. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Wednesday July 1, 2015. The bodies of eight Britons killed by the gunman will be returned to the UK today. It comes as the names of two more people who died in the attack emerged, following a statement from their family. The first RAF flights left Britain early this morning and will carry the bodies back to Brize Norton, with the repatriation process expected to take a number of days. See PA story POLICE Tunisia. Photo credit should read: Joe Giddens/PA Wire
thumbnail: Flowers laid on the beach near the RIU Imperial Marhaba hotel in Sousse, Tunisia, as British holidaymakers defy the terrorists and continue to stay in Sousse despite the bloodbath on the beach. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Tuesday June 30, 2015. The sands at Sousse were quiet and calm today as tourists and locals alike continued to pay their respects to the 38 dead outside the RIU Imperial Marhaba and Bellevue hotels. Flowers continue to be laid at three heart-shaped memorials that mark where so many people lost their lives, with many people in tears as they read the messages of support in several languages that have been placed in the sand. See PA POLICE Tunisia stories. Photo credit should read: Steve Parsons/PA Wire
thumbnail: A message left on the beach near the RIU Imperial Marhaba hotel in Sousse, Tunisia, as British holidaymakers defy the terrorists and continue to stay in Sousse despite the bloodbath on the beach. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Tuesday June 30, 2015. The sands at Sousse were quiet and calm today as tourists and locals alike continued to pay their respects to the 38 dead outside the RIU Imperial Marhaba and Bellevue hotels. Flowers continue to be laid at three heart-shaped memorials that mark where so many people lost their lives, with many people in tears as they read the messages of support in several languages that have been placed in the sand. See PA POLICE Tunisia stories. Photo credit should read: Steve Parsons/PA Wire
thumbnail: A man jumps into the water at a beach in Sidi Bou Said, on the outskirts of the capital Tunis, on July 1, 2015, a few days after a deadly attack on tourists in Port El Kantaoui by a jihadists gunman. Tunisia said it started deploying armed police around tourist sites after last week's massacre at a beach resort, as authorities finished identifying all 38 foreigners killed in the jihadist attack. AFP PHOTO / KENZO TRIBOUILLARDKENZO TRIBOUILLARD/AFP/Getty Images
thumbnail: Tunisian security forces patrol a beach in Sousse, south of the capital Tunis, on July 1, 2015, as Tunisia started deploying armed police around tourist sites following last week's massacre in Port El Kantaoui by a jihadists gunman. Tunisian authorities vowed new heightened security measures, including 1,000 armed officers to reinforce tourism police -- who will be armed for the first time -- at hotels, beaches and other attractions. AFP PHOTO / BECHIR TAIEBBECHIR TAIEB/AFP/Getty Images
thumbnail: The coffin of Charles Patrick Evans is carried off a Royal Air Force C-17 military transporter plane at RAF Brize Norton after it landed with the coffins of eight of thirty Britons killed in last week's Jihadist attack in Tunisia on July 1, 2015. The death toll among Britons was the worst loss of life for Britain in a jihadist attack since the July 2005 bombings in London. AFP PHOTO / POOL / JOE GIDDENSJoe Giddens/AFP/Getty Images
thumbnail: BRIZE NORTON, ENGLAND - JULY 01: The coffin of Elaine Thwaites, one of the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack, is taken from the RAF C-17 aircraft at RAF Brize Norton in Tunisia, on July 1, 2015 in Brize Norton, England. British nationals Adrian Evans, Charles Evans, Joel Richards, Carly Lovett, Stephen Mellor, John Stollery, and Denis and Elaine Thwaites are the first of the victims of last week's terror attack to be repatriated. (Photo by Joe Giddens-WPA Pool/Getty Images)
thumbnail: BRIZE NORTON, ENGLAND - JULY 01: The coffin of Denis Thwaites, one of the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack, is taken from the RAF C-17 aircraft at RAF Brize Norton in Tunisia, on July 1, 2015 in Brize Norton, England. British nationals Adrian Evans, Charles Evans, Joel Richards, Carly Lovett, Stephen Mellor, John Stollery, and Denis and Elaine Thwaites are the first of the victims of last week's terror attack to be repatriated. (Photo by Joe Giddens-WPA Pool/Getty Images)
thumbnail: BRIZE NORTON, ENGLAND - JULY 01: The coffin of Denis Thwaites, one of the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack, is taken from the RAF C-17 aircraft at RAF Brize Norton in Tunisia, on July 1, 2015 in Brize Norton, England. British nationals Adrian Evans, Charles Evans, Joel Richards, Carly Lovett, Stephen Mellor, John Stollery, and Denis and Elaine Thwaites are the first of the victims of last week's terror attack to be repatriated. (Photo by Joe Giddens-WPA Pool/Getty Images)
thumbnail: BRIZE NORTON, ENGLAND - JULY 01: The coffin of Denis Thwaites, one of the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack, is taken from the RAF C-17 aircraft at RAF Brize Norton in Tunisia, on July 1, 2015 in Brize Norton, England. British nationals Adrian Evans, Charles Evans, Joel Richards, Carly Lovett, Stephen Mellor, John Stollery, and Denis and Elaine Thwaites are the first of the victims of last week's terror attack to be repatriated. (Photo by Joe Giddens-WPA Pool/Getty Images)
thumbnail: BRIZE NORTON, ENGLAND - JULY 01: The coffin of John Stollery, one of the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack, is taken from the RAF C-17 aircraft at RAF Brize Norton in Tunisia, on July 1, 2015 in Brize Norton, England. British nationals Adrian Evans, Charles Evans, Joel Richards, Carly Lovett, Stephen Mellor, John Stollery, and Denis and Elaine Thwaites are the first of the victims of last week's terror attack to be repatriated. (Photo by Joe Giddens-WPA Pool/Getty Images)
thumbnail: BRIZE NORTON, ENGLAND - JULY 01: The coffin of John Stollery, one of the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack, is taken from the RAF C-17 aircraft at RAF Brize Norton in Tunisia, on July 1, 2015 in Brize Norton, England. British nationals Adrian Evans, Charles Evans, Joel Richards, Carly Lovett, Stephen Mellor, John Stollery, and Denis and Elaine Thwaites are the first of the victims of last week's terror attack to be repatriated. (Photo by Joe Giddens-WPA Pool/Getty Images)
thumbnail: BRIZE NORTON, ENGLAND - JULY 01: A close-up view of a coffin as a funeral cortege carrying the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack in Tunisia drives through the village of Brize Norton after arriving at the nearby RAF airbase on July 1, 2015 in Brize Norton, England. British nationals Adrian Evans, Charles Evans, Joel Richards, Carly Lovett, Stephen Mellor, John Stollery and Denis and Elaine Thwaites are the first of the victims of last week's terror attack to be repatriated. (Photo by Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)
thumbnail: BRIZE NORTON, ENGLAND - JULY 01: The coffin of Adrian Evans, one of the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack, is taken from the RAF C-17 aircraft at RAF Brize Norton in Tunisia, on July 1, 2015 in Brize Norton, England. British nationals Adrian Evans, Charles Evans, Joel Richards, Carly Lovett, Stephen Mellor, John Stollery, and Denis and Elaine Thwaites are the first of the victims of last week's terror attack to be repatriated. (Photo by Joe Giddens-WPA Pool/Getty Images) *** BESTPIX ***
thumbnail: BRIZE NORTON, ENGLAND - JULY 01: The RAF C17 aircraft lands at RAF Brize Norton carrying the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack in Tunisia, on July 1, 2015 in Brize Norton, England. British nationals Adrian Evans, Charles Evans, Joel Richards, Carly Lovett, Stephen Mellor, John Stollery, and Denis and Elaine Thwaites are the first of the victims of last week's terror attack to be repatriated. (Photo by Joe Giddens-WPA Pool/Getty Images)
thumbnail: TUNIS, TUNISIA - JULY 01: Ambulances carrying the victim's of last Friday's terrorist attack arrive at Tunis Airport where they will be flown back to Brize Norton on an RAF C17 aircraft on July 1, 2015 in Tunis, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area to assist in one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on 7 July 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: TUNIS, TUNISIA - JULY 01: An RAF C17 aircraft bound for Brize Norton takes off from Tunis Airport carrying the victims of last Friday's terrorist attack, on July 1, 2015 in Tunis, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area to assist in one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on 7 July 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: TUNIS, TUNISIA - JULY 01: Ambulances carrying the victim's of last Friday's terrorist attack arrive at Tunis Airport where they will be flown back to Brize Norton on an RAF C17 aircraft on July 1, 2015 in Tunis, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area to assist in one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on 7 July 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: Holidaymakers react as people lay flowers on Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: A hooded Tunisian police officer stands guard as British Home Secretary Theresa May, right, Tunisian Interior Minister Mohamed Najem Gharsalli, 2nd right, and French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve, left, pay respect to the victims of Friday's shooting attack on the beach in front of the Imperial Marhaba hotel in the Mediterranean resort of Sousse, Tunisa, Monday, June 29, 2015. Seven people are being interrogated in Tunisia's capital in the investigation into a deadly beach resort attack that killed 38 people, according to a person with knowledge of the investigation. (AP Photo/Abdeljalil Bounhar)
thumbnail: A hooded Tunisian police officer stands guard ahead of the visit of top security officials of Britain, France, Germany and Belgium at the scene of Friday's shooting attack in front of the Imperial Marhaba hotel in the Mediterranean resort of Sousse, Tunisa, Monday, June 29, 2015. The top security officials of Britain, France, Germany and Belgium are paying homage to the people killed in the terrorist attack on Friday. (AP Photo/Abdeljalil Bounhar)
thumbnail: Tourists look at flowers that have been laid on the beach near the RIU Imperial Marhaba hotel in Sousse, Tunisia, as British holidaymakers defy the terrorists and continue to stay in Sousse despite the bloodbath on the beach. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Tuesday June 30, 2015. The sands at Sousse were quiet and calm today as tourists and locals alike continued to pay their respects to the 38 dead outside the RIU Imperial Marhaba and Bellevue hotels. Flowers continue to be laid at three heart-shaped memorials that mark where so many people lost their lives, with many people in tears as theyy read the messages of support in several languages that have been placed in the sand. See PA story POLICE Tunisia Tourists. Photo credit should read: Steve Parsons/PA Wire
thumbnail: Tourists look at flowers that have been laid on the beach near the RIU Imperial Marhaba hotel in Sousse, Tunisia, as British holidaymakers defy the terrorists and continue to stay in Sousse despite the bloodbath on the beach. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Tuesday June 30, 2015. The sands at Sousse were quiet and calm today as tourists and locals alike continued to pay their respects to the 38 dead outside the RIU Imperial Marhaba and Bellevue hotels. Flowers continue to be laid at three heart-shaped memorials that mark where so many people lost their lives, with many people in tears as theyy read the messages of support in several languages that have been placed in the sand. See PA story POLICE Tunisia Tourists. Photo credit should read: Steve Parsons/PA Wire
thumbnail: Tourists look at flowers that have been laid on the beach near the RIU Imperial Marhaba hotel in Sousse, Tunisia, as British holidaymakers defy the terrorists and continue to stay in Sousse despite the bloodbath on the beach. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Tuesday June 30, 2015. The sands at Sousse were quiet and calm today as tourists and locals alike continued to pay their respects to the 38 dead outside the RIU Imperial Marhaba and Bellevue hotels. Flowers continue to be laid at three heart-shaped memorials that mark where so many people lost their lives, with many people in tears as theyy read the messages of support in several languages that have been placed in the sand. See PA story POLICE Tunisia Tourists. Photo credit should read: Steve Parsons/PA Wire
thumbnail: A British family, who witnessed the beach massacre by a jihadists gunman the previous week, mourn as they lay flowers at the site of the attack on the beach in front of the Riu Imperial Marhaba Hotel in Port el Kantaoui, on the outskirts of Sousse south of the capital Tunis, on June 30, 2015. Tunisia's President Beji Caid Essebsi has admitted security services were not prepared for the beach attack, as authorities warned the country is likely to lose more than half-a-billion dollars in tourism revenues. AFP PHOTO / KENZO TRIBOUILLARDKENZO TRIBOUILLARD/AFP/Getty Images
thumbnail: Tourists take part in a gathering in solidarity with Tunisia's tourism industry, on June 29, 2015 on the island of Djerba, following a deadly gun attack at a holiday resort near Sousse. Tunisia said it had made its first arrests after a beach massacre on June 26 that killed 38 people, as European officials paid tribute to victims of the country's worst jihadist attack. AFP PHOTO / FETHI NASRIFETHI NASRI/AFP/Getty Images
thumbnail: A tourist with the Tunisian flag painted on her face takes part in a gathering in solidarity with Tunisia's tourism industry, on June 29, 2015 on the island of Djerba. Tunisia said it had made its first arrests after a beach massacre that killed 38 people, as European officials paid tribute to victims of the country's worst jihadist attack. AFP PHOTO / FETHI NASRIFETHI NASRI/AFP/Getty Images
thumbnail: SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Armed police continue to patrol Marhaba beach in Sousse, where 38 people were killed in last Fridays terror attack on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area in one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on 7 July 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Armed police continue to patrol Marhaba beach in Sousse, where 38 people were killed in last Fridays terror attack on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area in one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on 7 July 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Holidaymakers lay flowers on Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Flowers are placed on Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Holidaymakers lay flowers on Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Holidaymakers lay flowers on Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Holidaymakers lay flowers on Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: A woman looks at flowers placed on Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Holidaymakers react as people lay flowers on Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Holidaymakers lay flowers on Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 30: Armed police continue to patrol Marhaba beach, where 38 people were killed in a terrorist attack last Friday, on June 30, 2015 in Sousse, Tunisia. British police have been deployed to the area as part of one of the biggest counter terror operations since the London bombings on July 7, 2005. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 27: A woman grieves as she lay flowers at the beach next to the Imperial Marhaba Hotel where 38 people were killed yesterday in a terrorist attack on June 27, 2015 in Souuse,Tunisia. Habib Essid Prime Minister of Tunisia announced a clampdown on security after the attack on a holiday resort.. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: A picture taken on June 27, 2015, shows the cordoned-off beach of the Riu Imperial Marhaba Hotel in Port el Kantaoui, on the outskirts of Sousse south of the capital Tunis, in the aftermath of a shooting attack on the beach resort claimed by the Islamic State group. The IS group on June 27 claimed responsibility for the massacre in the seaside resort that killed nearly 40 people, most of them British tourists, in the worst attack in the country's recent history. AFP PHOTO / KENZO TRIBOUILLARDKENZO TRIBOUILLARD/AFP/Getty Images
thumbnail: An English tourist survivor gets help at the Sahloul hospital after the mass shooting in the resort town of Sousse, a popular tourist destination 140 kilometers (90 miles) south of the Tunisian capital, on June 26, 2015. AFP PHOTO/FETHI BELAIDFETHI BELAID/AFP/Getty Images
thumbnail: SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 27: A woman grieves as she lay flowers at the beach next to the Imperial Marhaba Hotel where 38 people were killed yesterday in a terrorist attack on June 27, 2015 in Souuse,Tunisia. Habib Essid Prime Minister of Tunisia announced a clampdown on security after the attack on a holiday resort.. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: Tourists comfort each other after the mass shooting in the resort town of Sousse, a popular tourist destination 140 kilometers (90 miles) south of the Tunisian capital, on June 26, 2015. At least 37 people, including foreigners, were killed at a Tunisian beach resort packed with holidaymakers, in the North African country's worst attack in recent history. AFP PHOTO/FETHI BELAIDFETHI BELAID/AFP/Getty Images
thumbnail: Tunisian security forces man a checkpoint at the entrance of the resort area where is located the Riu Imperial Marhaba Hotel in Port el Kantaoui, on the outskirts of Sousse south of the capital Tunis, on June 27, 2015, in the aftermath of a shooting attack on the beach resort claimed by the Islamic State group. The IS group on June 27 claimed responsibility for the massacre in the seaside resort that killed nearly 40 people, most of them British tourists, in the worst attack in the country's recent history. AFP PHOTO / FETHI BELAIDFETHI BELAID/AFP/Getty Images
thumbnail: Blood stains are seen on a deckchair at the beach of the Riu Imperial Marhaba Hotel in Port el Kantaoui, on the outskirts of Sousse south of the capital Tunis, on June 27, 2015, in the aftermath of a shooting attack on the beach resort claimed by the Islamic State group. The IS group on June 27 claimed responsibility for the massacre in the seaside resort that killed nearly 40 people, most of them British tourists, in the worst attack in the country's recent history. AFP PHOTO / KENZO TRIBOUILLARDKENZO TRIBOUILLARD/AFP/Getty Images
thumbnail: Tourists leave Tunisia at the Enfidha International airport after a shooting attack at the Imperial hotel in the resort town of Sousse, a popular tourist destination 140 kilometres (90 miles) south of the Tunisian capital, on June 27, 2015. At least 38 people, including foreigners, were killed in a mass shooting at a Tunisian beach resort packed with holidaymakers, in the North African country's worst attack in recent history. AFP PHOTO / KENZO TRIBOUILLARDKENZO TRIBOUILLARD/AFP/Getty Images
thumbnail: SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 27: A man places flowers at the beach next to the Imperial Marhaba Hotel where 38 people were killed yesterday in a terrorist attack on June 27, 2015 in Souuse,Tunisia. Habib Essid Prime Minister of Tunisia announced a clampdown on security after the attack on a holiday resort.. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: SOUSSE, TUNISIA - JUNE 27: Flowers are placed at the beach next to the Imperial Marhaba Hotel where 38 people were killed yesterday in a terrorist attack on June 27, 2015 in Souuse,Tunisia. Habib Essid Prime Minister of Tunisia announced a clampdown on security after the attack on a holiday resort.. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
thumbnail: Emergency vehicles at the scene after the massacre in Sousse (AP)
thumbnail: Lorna Carty
thumbnail: Tunisian security forces gather people in the hotel
thumbnail: Tunisian police officers at a hotel in Sousse where a terrorist attack took place (AP)
By Tom Wilkinson

Gunman Seifeddine Rezgui, who killed 38 tourists in a Tunisian beach attack, took photos of his victims and laughed, a British man who helped saved lives said.

Rezgui paused during his terror spree in Sousse to take pictures on his phone, witness Paul Short said.

Safely back home in Wooler, Northumberland, Mr Short and his wife recalled how close they came to being killed in the hotel, and how he saved at least one life.

Mr Short, who was in the Territorial Army, told Good Morning Britain when he saw the gunman start shooting on the beach he shouted at people to get inside.

He returned with wife Sarah to their hotel room and they heard shots but he left when it went quiet, and he saw "three or four bodies" lying on steps outside.

One woman was dead, while her husband was bleeding badly from his leg. "I saw the guy that was lying bleeding out and I went over to him," he told the TV programme. "I shoved a towel into his leg to stop it bleeding, put a tourniquet on, and told him to lie down."

Then Mr Short saw the terrorist less than 50 metres away.

"The gunman was busy, meanwhile with the gun on his back, with his phone, taking pictures of the bodies and laughing," Mr Short said.

Joined by an ex-Army soldier he named Keith, they then went to flee upstairs but a deaf man was coming down, shouting for his wife.

"The gunman turned round and started shooting at him," Mr Short said. "I ran up and took him behind a pillar."

The shots missed but hit a large coffee table, before Mr Short bundled the older man into a room as the gunman ran towards them.

He took cover under a settee as a grenade went off, and escaped injury.

Armed guards arrived and Mr Short went to look for the man with the leg injuries and sat with him until medics took the casualty away.

He then went back to his room to join his terrified wife.

She told GMB: "After he left me in the room and closed the door there were two gunshots that went off.

"My immediate thought it was Paul and Keith. I just sat in the room screaming and crying. Until I saw him, I basically thought he was dead."