- Violence breaks out in Enfield with around 200 youths smashing windows and attacking cars
- Twenty-six police officers hurt in Tottenham clashes, with eight treated in hospital
- IPCC says 'non-police' firearm found at scene of Mark Duggan's death
- Number of arrests rises to 55, 51 last night and four today
- Tottenham MP David Lammy appeals for calm and warns that there may be fatalities
- Mob of 500 people protest about death of father-of-four Mark Duggan who was shot by officers
- Fears that violence was fanned by Twitter as picture of burning police car was re-tweeted more than 100 times
- Shop looted and youths storm McDonald's and start cooking their own food
- Mail on Sunday photographers beaten and mugged by masked thugs
The family of Mark Duggan has condemned the riot that broke out in Tottenham last night as eyewitness reports emerge that trouble erupted after a 16-year-old girl threw a rock at police.
Mr Duggan was shot dead by marksmen on Thursday and his fiancee, Semone Wilson, has said that she wanted answers, not trouble, while his brother, Shaun Hall, called for the community to remain calm.
Despite his calls for the community to remain calm, violence broke out in Enfield this evening with a group of around 200 youths smashing windows iand attacking vehicles in the town centre.
The Metropolitan Police meanwhile, has described Mr Duggan's death as 'regrettable' and blamed the violent anarchy that flared on a 'criminal minority'.