THE funeral of another couple killed in the Tunisian beach terror attack will take place today.

Billy and Lisa Graham, of Perthshire, were among 38 people who died when a gunman opened fire at the beach resort of Sousse on June 26.

They will be laid to rest in Perth Crematorium.

The couple, from Bankfoot, had been in the country to celebrate Lisa's 50th birthday.

Their daughter Holly said: "It will be quite a sad day but we tried to make it personal for mum and dad."

Mr Graham's older brother, Lindsay Graham, said the whole family had been left heartbroken.

Confirming news of their deaths last month he said "we are gutted."

Billy Graham had reportedly been in the Army for 22 years and retired after service in Northern Ireland, Kuwait and Iraq.

There will be donations accepted at the funeral for Help for Heroes and Cancer Research UK.

Their funeral follows Friday's service for Cumbernauld couple Jim and Ann McQuire.

It took place in the Church of Scotland's Abronhill Church in Cumbernauld.

The Church of Scotland said the couple had been "devoted members" of the Abronhill congregation, where Mrs McQuire, 64, sang and played guitar and Mr McQuire, 67, was captain of the 5th Cumbernauld Boys' Brigade (BB) company for many years.

The Rev Joyce Keyes said: "The church has been inundated with messages and expressions of support in the form of flowers, cards, emails, prayers and words of comfort both for the McQuire family and for the church community.

"There have been messages from people who knew Ann and Jim, and from many who didn't, even from a BB company in England."

The family of another British victim of the attack, Sue Davey, has confirmed that a service of thanksgiving will be held at St Editha’s church in her home town of Tamworth, Staffordshire, on Friday. She was killed along with her partner, Scott Chalkley, of Derby.

Thirty of the 38 victims were British, while three Irish nationals, two Germans, one Belgian, one Portuguese and one Russian also died.

The final five bodies of British victims arrived back in the UK last Saturday. Inquests are being held into the deaths.

Defence Secretary Michael Fallon has vowed that those responsible for the massacre will be "tracked down".