Tunisia Attack: Family Members Feared Dead

Three generations of a single family are feared to be among those killed in the Tunisia beach massacre.

Joel Richards, 19, and his uncle Adrian Evans, who was aged in his 40s, died together when Seifeddine Rezgui opened fire on sunbathing tourists in Sousse on Friday.

They were among at least 15 Britons murdered in what was the worst atrocity inflicted on British people since the 7/7 bombings in 2005.

Joel's grandfather Patrick Evans, 78, is also feared dead, while his 16-year-old brother Owen survived.

The family all followed Walsall FC and the club - saying it was "devastated" - has changed its official Twitter account to show a picture of the four together following the team at Wembley in tribute.

Confirming the latest death toll, Foreign Office minister Tobias Ellwood said that number was still expected to rise as "several more" people have serious injuries. Some 39 people were wounded in the attack, 25 of them British.

UK police have flown to the resort to help identify victims and consular teams are at hospitals and hotels looking after those affected.

Home Secretary Theresa May has suggested officials were finding it difficult to identify the victims because few of the tourists were carrying a passport or other ID.

Worried relatives have taken to social media to appeal for help tracing family members who had been staying in the resort, while thousands of holidaymakers have been fleeing beach resorts to head home.

Details are now emerging of those who lost their lives when Rezgui opened fire with a Kalashnikov he had hidden inside an umbrella , killing 38 .

Adrian Evans worked for Sandwell Council in the West Midlands as a manager in the gas services department.

A source said he and his family were on the first day of a week's holiday in Tunisia, after which they had planned to spend the following seven days in France.

Councillor Elaine Costigan, a family friend, said Mr Evans would be "sadly missed". She said: "I have known Adrian for over 13 years, every week I would call him with a problem and he would sort it out for me, he was a lovely guy."

University of Worcester student Joel Richards was said to be a talented footballer and referee.

Ian Murphy, from Birmingham County Football Association, who knew him, told Sky News he had "the world at his feet".

He said: "He was highly thought of and will be very much missed and our thoughts are prayers are with his family at this tragic time."

Lisa Burbidge, from the Whickham area in Northumbria, was also killed, as was 24-year-old beauty blogger Carly Lovett, who had written on Facebook that she had recently become engaged.

Conor Fulford, whose social media campaign for information about his mother Sue Davey was supported by tens of thousands of people, confirmed on Twitter she was among the victims.

Ms Davey, from Tamworth, Staffordshire, had been staying with her partner Scott Chalkley at the Imperial Marhaba hotel. He also died.

Three Irish tourists were among the dead. They were Lorna Carty from Robinstown, County Meath, and Laurence and Martina Hayes who lived in Athlone, County Westmeath.

One German and one Belgian have also been confirmed among the victims.

:: Watch Death On The Beach, a special Sky News report on Tunisia at 7.30pm and 9.30pm today on skynews.com, mobile, tablet, Sky go, or on TV: Sky 501, Virgin 602, Freesat 202, Freeview 132.

There will also be a special Sky News Tonight programme - Terror In Tunisia - at 7pm.