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, with bottles and cans thrown at Metropolitan Police officers.Flares were also seen being thrown towards the gates of Downing Street in Whitehall.

Disorder also broke out in Hartlepool in Teesside, where Cleveland Police said they hadThe 17-year-old boy, who was arrested on suspicion of murder and attempted murder after Monday's attack, has no known links to Islam.The suspect, who has not been named because of his age, was born in Cardiff and later moved to Banks in Lancashire, a village that lies a few miles north of Southport.

Five of the children remain in a critical condition, along with two adults, following the attack at the Hart Space centre on Hart Street.The disturbance broke out outside Southport Mosque on St Luke's Road, near the scene of the attack, a short time after thousands paid their respects to the dead and injured at a vigil at the Atkinson Theatre on Lord Street.

In a message widely shared on social media, Elsie's mother Jenni Stancombe condemned the violence.

"This is the only thing that I will write, but please stop the violence in Southport tonight," she wrote.A spokeswoman for the watchdog said Ofsted did not comment on individual providers, but confirmed "all three nurseries have been suspended because we are concerned that there is a possible risk of harm to children".

She said concerned parents should contact their local authority about available childcare places. The BBC has approached the owner of the nurseries for a response.The Ofsted spokeswoman said: "We continue to work with other agencies to ensure the safety of the settings."

West Midlands Police told the BBC officers were liaising with Ofsted and the two local authorities.The suspensions had been done in line with Ofsted's