# data[].attributes.body
The Fire Service where responsible for helping the police in blocking off the surrounding roads and also using their rescue boats to help a women who fell into the river Thames. I don't think this was the idea because the fire service don't really specialise in river rescue, that would be up to the RNLI but for acting in the moment I think it was a good call of judgement.

# data[].attributes.body
The Ambulance service was there to help provide support to the 46 injured people and to carry away the 6 people who had unfortunately died, one of those people being a former police constable. I think the ambulance service was very professional in this situation and they did exceptionally well as not only did they tend to all the 46 injured they also nursed them fully back to health.

# data[].attributes.body
The Ambulance service was to help the 46 injured people that were injured during the attack and to take them to the nearest hospital. They where also responsible for taking away the bodies of the 6 people who unfortunately died during the attack one of them being a former police constable, who confronted the attacker and ended up getting stabbed.

# data[].attributes.body
During the Westminster attack, the terrorist mounted the curb and a lady fell into the river Thames. The fire service where there to use the rescue boats to try and fish her out of the river. They also aided the Traffic Police in blocking wider roads to prevent further attacks.

# data[].attributes.body
The Police mainly used two units, the traffic police and the armed police. The police used the traffic police to close off any roads leading to Westminster. They done this to prevent any other attack from happening as well as to protect the public from potentially putting themselves in danger as well. I think that this was the best option they could've went for as not only does it contain the situation at hand it also prevents any further attacks and stops the public from being in harms way, so I think this is a very good strategy. The police also used the armed police, these officers were the most in danger than any other. They had to try and contain the terrorist as well as keeping themselves at a safe distance. They are also the same unit that shot the terrorist on the parliament square, after a police officer was stabbed and unfortunately died.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Six people died, including the attacker, and at least 50 people were injured after a terror attack near the Houses of Parliament on 22 March. This is what we know about what happened that day.

What happened?

The attack lasted 82 seconds.

It began at 14:40 GMT when Khalid Masood drove a car - hired from a depot in Birmingham - over Westminster Bridge, near the Houses of Parliament.

One witness said he sped up, mounted the pavement, and began hitting pedestrians indiscriminately.

Police believe Masood was driving at up to 76mph.

14:40:08 - Masood's car mounts pavement on Westminster Bridge and hits pedestrians

14:40:38 - Masood crashes into perimeter fence of Palace of Westminster

14:40:59 - First 999 call made to Met police

14:41:30 - Masood leaves vehicle, runs towards Parliament, and is shot dead

The car then crashed into railings outside the Palace of Westminster.

Masood, armed with a knife, left his car and ran towards Parliament, where he was confronted by police.

PC Keith Palmer - who was wearing a protective vest but was not armed - was stabbed and killed. Masood was then shot dead by armed officers.

A 75-year-old man, Leslie Rhodes from Clapham in south London, died from his injuries the next day and Romanian Andreea Cristea, who fell from Westminster Bridge into the River Thames, died more than two weeks later.

Who was the attacker?

Khalid Masood, 52, was born in Kent on Christmas Day 1964. Before the March attack he was believed to have been living in the West Midlands.

He had a criminal past but his most recent conviction, for possessing a knife, was in December 2003. He had never been convicted of a terrorism offence.

Speaking shortly after the attack, Prime Minister Theresa May told MPs that while Masood had been "once investigated in relation to concerns about violent extremism" he was a "peripheral figure" and "not part of the current intelligence picture".

After his birth, Masood was registered in the Dartford district of Kent, but his name was given as Adrian Russell Elms.

Two years later, his mother married a man with the name Ajao and, as a child, Masood was known as Adrian Russell Ajao. He later used both Ajao and Elms until he converted to Islam and became Masood.

Masood spent a number of years working in Saudi Arabia teaching English as a second language at the General Authority of Civil Aviation in the port city of Jeddah, the BBC understands.

He gave his occupation as "teacher" when hiring the car he used to carry out the attack.

However, the Department for Education said it had no record of him having worked as a qualified teacher in English state schools.

Masood is believed to have had at least three children.

Who were the victims?

The police officer who died was PC Keith Palmer, 48, of the parliamentary and diplomatic protection command. He had 15 years' service, was married, and had a five-year-old daughter. He had served in the Royal Artillery before joining the police.

Aysha Frade, who worked in administration at DLD College London, was killed after being hit by the attacker's car before it reached Parliament.

She was 44 and a married mother of two young daughters.

The third victim was Kurt Cochran, 54, from Utah, who was in London to celebrate his 25th wedding anniversary. His wife Melissa was seriously injured.

Leslie Rhodes, 75, a retired window cleaner, had been receiving medical treatment in hospital following the attack. His life support was withdrawn on 23 March.

Romanian Andreea Cristea, who was on holiday with boyfriend Andrei Burnaz, died on 6 April as a result of her injuries. She had been in hospital since the attack.

Her family said in a statement: "After fighting for her life for over two weeks, our beloved and irreplaceable Andreea - wonderful daughter, sister, partner, dedicated friend and the most unique and life loving person you can imagine - was cruelly and brutally ripped away from our lives in the most heartless and spiritless way.

"She will always be remembered as our shining ray of light that will forever keep on shining in our hearts."

Who are the injured?

At least 50 people from at least 12 countries were injured in the attack, 31 of whom needed hospital treatment.

Among those injured were three police officers who had been walking across Westminster Bridge on their way back from a commendation ceremony.

PC Kristofer Aves was one of two described as having "very significant" injuries.

Acting Deputy Commissioner Mark Rowley said the victims represented "a real cross-section of ages". As well as Britons, there were people from France, South Korea, Greece, Germany, Poland, the Irish Republic, China, Italy and the US.

Among others injured were four university students from Edge Hill University, in Ormskirk, Lancashire.

Seven men and five women aged between 21 and 58 were arrested in London, Birmingham and Manchester under the Terrorism Act - but all were later released with no further action.

Acting Deputy Commissioner Mark Rowley said 2,700 items had been seized, including "massive amounts" of computer data.

Masood's phone is understood to have connected with WhatsApp two minutes before the attack, but the messaging app's encryption system means police may not know what if anything was communicated.

The Hyundai driven by Masood had been hired in Spring Hill, Birmingham, from a branch of Enterprise.

Police were contacted by about 3,500 witnesses - 1,000 who were on Westminster Bridge and 2,500 who were within the Parliamentary estate at the time.

Hundreds of videos and pictures have been uploaded to the NPCC website, Mr Rowley added.

On 25 March, Deputy Assistant Commissioner Neil Basu said detectives believed Masood had acted alone and that there was no information or intelligence to suggest further attacks were planned.

"There is a possibility we will never understand why he did this," he added.

He said that while Masood "clearly had an interest in jihad", police had so far found no evidence of an association with the so-called Islamic State group or al-Qaeda.

This story was updated on Friday 7 September, 2018, ahead of the start of the victims' inquests.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Six people died, including the attacker, and at least 50 people were injured after a terror attack near the Houses of Parliament on 22 March. This is what we know about what happened that day. What happened? The attack lasted 82 seconds.

# data[].attributes.headline
(D1) How well did they all work together.

# data[].attributes.subject
(D1) How well did they all work together.

# data[].attributes.body
The public services that responded to this attack all worked amazingly together. The police where in charge of keeping the terrorist at bay and trying to contain him, whilst the fire service blocked off most of the road leading into the area of danger with some help from the traffic police. The Ambulance service were taking care of the injured and the fire service helped them by trying to get one casualty out of the water. They all worked really well in order to get all of the civilians out of the area and treat the ones who needed it.

# data[].attributes.body
Casualties: There were 46 Injured and 6 dead one being a police officer.
Hazards: The Terrorist was the main hazard during this attack.
Access: Westminster Bridge was the way the terrorist went and it was also the main route for the police, ambulance and fire vehicles to gain access to the scene.
Location: West Minster bridge and the parliament building.
Emergency Services: Police, Ambulance, Fire Service where all at the scene.
Time/Type: This type of attack was human made and it lasted for around 1 minute and 7 seconds (67 seconds).
Safety: The safety for me and others are to keep a respectable distance from the terrorist and block all roads leading to the parliament building

# data[].attributes.headline
Asses the roles and responsibilities of the key services responding to an incident (M1)

# data[].attributes.subject
Asses the roles and responsibilities of the key services responding to an incident (M1)

# data[].attributes.body
The key services that attended the Westminster attack, were the Police (most specifically the armed Police), The Ambulance service and the fire service.

# data[].attributes.headline
Explain the roles and responsibilities of Public Services at the scene (P4)

# data[].attributes.subject
Explain the roles and responsibilities of Public Services at the scene (P4)

# data[].attributes.body
First  the incident was the armed police, which isn't unusual as they have the quickest vehicles. What the armed Police tried to do was to keep the Terrorist contained in one area without causing any harm to themselves or the surrounding area. Then there was just the standard constables, who went around the surrounding are vacating the nearby houses and clearing people off the streets. Then finally the traffic police cornered off the surrounding streets, to stop any traffic from getting into the area.

# data[].attributes.headline
Statutory and voluntary services that might work together (P3)

# data[].attributes.subject
Statutory and voluntary services that might work together (P3)

# data[].attributes.body
The difference between a statutory and volunteer role is, statutory services are funded by the government. Some of the statutory services which were at this attack, were the metropolitan Police and the Ambulance service. Some of the voluntary services that would've been at Westminster is the Salvation Army. These three services would work together to get the are safe and secure again.