Image copyright AFP Image caption Police continued to maintain a presence at the station on Sunday
A man has been charged with attempted murder after a knife attack at Leytonstone Tube station in London on Saturday, the Met Police has said.
Muhaydin Mire, who is 29 and of Sansom Road, east London, will appear at Westminster Magistrates' Court later.
A 56-year-old man was left with "serious" stab wounds and another person was injured during the attack at around 19:00 GMT.
A man was arrested after being Tasered by police officers.
On Sunday, the Met appealed to anyone with photos or video of the attack at the Central Line station to contact them.
A UK court has remanded a man in custody after he appeared in court over a stabbing incident in the capital London. Muhaydin Mire, a 29-year-old from east London, was charged with attempted murder after reportedly at least two people were injured, one seriously, in  on Saturday. The suspect, who spoke only to confirm personal details in yesterday's hearing at , is also set to appear at the  on Friday.

The motivation for the attack is not yet clear, although prosecutors told yesterday's hearing imagery associated with  was thought to be on the suspect's phone. Witnesses reportedly heard the suspect shout the words "this is for Syria" when the attack occurred. The  voted in favour of UK military action against Daesh in Syria three days earlier. The  have said they are treating this attack as a terrorist incident.

 David Cameron yesterday condemned the attack as "hideous" and praised the public and police response. "It's obviously a hideous attack," he said, "and we've all seen pictures of it and read about it and first of all, full credit to the person and people who took on this attacker, and full credit to the very brave police officers who managed to subdue him ... I think this event simply showed again what brilliant and brave and dedicated people there are when it comes to our police officers." Earlier,  leader  said: "The stabbing in Leytonstone is absolutely shocking. My thoughts are with the victim and his family."

The Prime Minister also endorsed the sentiment of the phrase 'You ain't no Muslim, bruv', which one man is heard to shout in video of the suspect's arrest, and which subsequently became a Twitter trend. "Some of us have dedicated speeches and media appearances and soundbites and everything to this subject," Cameron said, "but 'you ain't no Muslim, bruv' said it all much better than I ever could and thank you because that will be applauded around the country." Additionally, , Labour Party candidate for , used the hashtag in a tweet in which he added: "To defeat extremism we must directly challenge their poisonous ideology".