tonight at 10pm... on a day of solidarity and defiance. remembering the 22 victims of monday's bomb attack, the city came together for the great northern run to show it won't be defeated by terror. for the great northern run to show it has obviously been an exceptionally difficult week for everybody. an exceptionally difficult week for but what the great run manchester is saying is we will get through it, it will go forward together. there were more raids and arrests today in the investigation into the bombing. and arrests today in 13 people are now in custody. and arrests today in we'll have the latest live from manchester. also on tonight's programme. live from manchester. misery for ba passengers as more flights are cancelled and delayed because of a global computer crash. flights are cancelled and delayed i've never seen anything like it in my life. we've always flown ba, we've always been happy with ba, but now we've said no. we've always been happy with ba, i don't think we can trust them again. and back to winning ways for the former wimbledon champion petra kvitova,

after surviving a knife attack last year which threatened her career. after surviving a knife attack last the victims of the manchester terror attack have been remembered in church services across the city today while thousands of runners have been taking part in the great manchester run. the organisers say they were determined it should go ahead to show the true spirit of the city. determined it should go ahead chris buckler reports. determined it should go ahead in the centre of manchester, people ran in remembrance and in defiance. holding this race in the streets just days after an attack here

was in itself sending an important message. it was in itself sending an important message. it has was in itself sending an important message. it has been was in itself sending an important message. it has been an was in itself sending an important message. it has been an exceptionally was in itself sending an important message. it has been an exceptionally difficult was in itself sending an important message. it has been an exceptionally difficult week was in itself sending an important message. it has been an exceptionally difficult week for was in itself sending an important message. it has been an exceptionally difficult week for everybody was in itself sending an important message. it has been an exceptionally difficult week for everybody but greater was in itself sending an important message. difficult week for everybody but greater manchester was in itself sending an important message. difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is saying difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is saying we difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is saying we will get difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is saying we will get difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is through greater manchester is saying we will get difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is through it greater manchester is saying we will get difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is through it and greater manchester is saying we will get difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is through it and go greater manchester is saying we will get difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is through it and go forward get through it and go forward together. difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is this simple act of gathering together after a bombing that left difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is so many families grieving expressed a sentiment that only a few could difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is find the words for. a sentiment that only a few could difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is do something through courage and through pain. difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is do something for someone that you care for. difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is do something to help out with the cost. difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is do something for someone that you're there for. difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is that you've lost. difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is do something for someone that you've lost. difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is yet this attempt to return to normality exposed what has become difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is at least for the moment the new normal. difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is armed officers and extra security are now an obvious presence, difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is here to offer reassurance, but they're also a reminder difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is of what happened in manchester less than a week ago. difficult week for everybody but

greater manchester is yes, i was a bit nervous, i'm here with my husband. difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is if anything else could have happened, you know. . .. difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is i've got children at home, so i did think twice, difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is i'm not going to lie but i'm here. so i did think twice, difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is bell tolls so i did think twice, difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is people paid their respects all along the race route. difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is and at services nearby in manchester cathedral. difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is today we remember megan hurley, elaine mciver, courtney boyle, difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is philip tron... elaine mciver, courtney boyle, difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is there, the names of each one of the 22 people killed difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is on monday were read out. of the 22 people killed difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is chloe rutherford, liam curry... of the 22 people killed difficult week for everybody but greater manchester is the family and friends of one of them, martyn hett, stopped this

evening. like so many others, they are trying to move on into remembering, not forgetting. that leaves manchester city is still in need of both support and reassurance. chris buckler, bbc news, manchester. police investigating the manchester arena attack have arrested another man on suspicion of terrorism offences and have carried out searches in the moss side area of the city. 13 in the moss side area of the city. people are now b questioning. this questioning. massive police operation continued this massive police operation continued at a frantic pace today. 1000 officers and police staff were involved. the arrests continued. and man pulled from his car in the middle of the street in trafford. a raid ona middle of the street in trafford. a raid on a house in the moss side area. heavily armed police arrested three men, at one point bringing a

police dog. roads were closed. later, police and most all those arrested had been released, despite the daughter of one of them being blown from the hinges with explosives. the family insisted we had nothing to do with the bombing. in this area in particular, the police operation is causing enormous and rest. we don't want anything like this in our community, it is so ridiculous. i am annoyed. it is not a nice feeling at all. people here worry there will be a backlash. in fa ct, worry there will be a backlash. in fact, this operation has touched many communities in the city. the explosions and guns or unnerving but life does go on. 12 remain in custody and more arrests are expected. chris buckler is a manchester. what are the police saying about the state of the investigation? women a dozen people being questioned and a dozen locations being searched, they

continue to appeal for information and ask people for help in identifying cctv footage and giving them more information about the bomber. beyond that, they have released an unusual statement tonight, thanking people for their kindness and support. that goes for the way they have been treating strangers as well as the way they have been treating the emergency services. a real sense of solidarity. indeed, there were scenes of solidarity and togetherness we saw earlier at the great manchester run, they were extraordinary. yes and you get a real sense that although this has been an emotional day from manchester, it is notjust tears, there has been laughter and cheers, this city is determined to show its resilience and you will find that no more so resilience and you will find that no more so than here at saint and square. behind me, the number of balloons and flowers and messages of solidarity continue to grow. and while the city gets back to normal and the hustle and bustle continues in the streets around europe, this

place remains quiet and calm. it is a place to remember and if one thing is clear today, it is that the people of manchester are determined to remember. many thanks for that. chris buckler in manchester. both the conservatives and labour have been focusing on national security today in the election campaign. the home secretary, amber rudd, reaffirmed that the conservatives would set up a commission to promote british values and tackle extremism, while labour wants to recruit 1000 security experts in addition to 10,000 extra police. security experts in addition here's our political correspondent, alex forsyth. in the aftermath of such an atrocity, inevitable questions about how to stop something like this happening again. the actions of this man, salman abedi, forced a pause in the election campaign. salman abedi, forced a pause now preventing others like him is part of the debate. the home secretary said today the government had for the first time used powers to prevent suspected terrorists returning freely to the uk.

suspected terrorists 0n the manchester attack, she said police and security services were working at full tilt. she said police and security with questions about who knew what and when, she was asked about reports that friends and community leaders had raised concerns about the man behind it. and community leaders had raised was salman abedi on a surveillance list? i don't know those details that you have set out to me because the intelligence services are still collecting information about him and the people around him. are still collecting information but i wouldn't rush to conclusions, as you seem to be, that they somehow have missed something. as you seem to be, that they somehow people had phoned the terror hotline, as they are told to do. as they should do. and the reason we have put in place the terror hotline, the reason we have put in place the prevent strategy is because we recognise the scale of the problem. so what would different parties do to tackle the problem? well, the conservatives would introduce a counter—extremism commission. would introduce so far short on detail, it would advise new laws and policies. yhey say they have committed extra funding for counterterrorism

agencies and recruiting more security officers. labour, too, has promised more security and intelligence staff and 10,000 more police officers as well as more prison and border agency personnel. as well as more prison in the battle for power here, labour are attacking the conservatives over cuts, saying they have left police under—resourced. saying they have left the tories are defending their record on crime. but like so much in this election, want to make this about character and leadership. election, want to make this the shadow home secretary was asked again today about past comments she had made, seemingly supportive of the ira. it was 3a years ago, i had a rather splendid afro at the time. i don't have the same hairstyle and i don't have the same views. labour says the focus now should be how to keep people safe from this, an attack which, rather than undermine the democratic system, has highlighted the choice the country is facing. system, has highlighted the choice who is best to lead, who is best to protect?

alex forsyth, bbc news, westminster. who is best to protect? thousands who is best to protect? of british airways passengers thousands of british airways passengers have faced a second day of disruption following a global it failure. flights at gatwick are getting back to normal but a third of services from heathrow from ba we re of services from heathrow from ba were cancelled because of the knock—on effects around the world of the disruption yesterday. passengers in rome have been told it would not be able to fly back to the uk until tuesday. joe lynam is at heathrow. good evening. a day after queueing and cancellations and questionable customer care. hundreds of ba passengers still at the terminal trying to catch delayed flights, thousands have had the holidays curtailed or ruined. the airline says things are getting back to normal but for many people, today did not feel like normal. for some ba customers, it had been a long, uncomfortable night. it had been a long,

bleary passengers this morning, still hoping to catch their plane. even free bottles of water in a heavily congested terminal 5 failed in a heavily to cool some people's mood. it's just a lot of moving around, standing in lines and lack of information. around, standing in lines i think it's too big that they don't know what to do with it. we've been in the line for about five hours, we have no idea how much longer we'll be here and we're getting no communication from the staff. here and we're getting no sarah booth and herfamily should be on holiday in budapest. instead she is stuck having lunch at a pub near heathrow. she was told by ba to come to the airport, only to find the flight was cancelled. to the airport, only to find we only travelled based on the fact our fight was still running and we had been told by ba to make sure all flights were running, before we left home and we did that. you've come from? before we left home and we did that. malvern in worcestershire and my sister and herfamily have come from folkestone in kent. and my sister and herfamily have ba passengers in rome have been told it might be tuesday before they get home. told it might be tuesday some travelled here by train

from naples, after spending hours on a plane there yesterday that never took off. we've been booked on a flight from here to barcelona, and barcelona to london, but our barcelona fight has been delayed an hour and so we have 30 minutes to get the connecting flight in the hope we get back to london tonight. 0therwise we've got to wait two days. as thousands of people waited in a packed heathrow, dozens of flights were cancelled and many more will not depart as the airline struggled to reset its global network after a major powerfailure. to reset its global network after a that, for some aviation insiders, is inexcusable. what seems remarkable is that there was no back—up system kicking in within minutes of the whole system failing. kicking in within minutes there wasn't even a third back—up. kicking in within minutes businesses of this size need systems backed up all the time. that's what passengers expect and rely on. but confusion still abounds. expect and rely on. some passengers have been told their flight is cancelled

online and then get the exact opposite message when they call the airline to confirm. opposite message when they call this problem looks set to persist for far more than just a few hours. still for far more than just a few hours. lots of problem confusion, still lots of problems and confusion, is ba giving clear advice to passengers tonight? we have asked for interviews with ba to clarify what has gone on and they have not put anyone up. the chief executive did post a video message today and yesterday in which he apologised to customers once again for the chaos and said his team are pulling out all of the stops to get things back to normal. we urge passengers not to come to the airport unless they have a confirmed booking for their flight, a confirmed booking for their flight, not to come to the airport any earlier than 90 minutes before take—off and any earlier than 90 minutes before ta ke—off and always any earlier than 90 minutes before take—off and always check they manage my booking part of the website. but this will have a

major... major issues for ba going forward , major... major issues for ba going forward, not just financial cost major... major issues for ba going forward, notjust financial cost of compensation but the reputational damage, people said they would never fly with ba again so they will have to work hard to put this back on an even keel going forward. thank you, joe lynam at heathrow. a man's been shot dead in a supermarket car park in county down. in a supermarket car the victim, who was 55, was hit several times as he got out of his car at sainsbury‘s in bangor. was hit several times as he got out hundreds of shoppers were in the area. northern ireland police have launched a murder inquiry. six men who accused the late lord janner of sexually abusing them as children have abandoned their civil case. he was charged with 22 sexual offences dating back to the 1960s, but the 87—year—old was found unfit to stand trialjust days before he died in 2015. to stand trialjust days his accusers had been seeking damages from his estate. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, has refused any possibility

of an alliance with the scottish national party, if there's a hung parliament on june 8th. national party, if there's a hung the leader of the snp, nicola sturgeon, had said in an interview today that she would consider what she called a progressive alliance with mr corbyn, despite having reservations about his leadership and policies. he's been campaigning in glasgow tonight from where our scotland editor sarah smith reports. tonight from where our jeremy tonight from where our corbyn is clearly enthused opinion jeremy corbyn is clearly enthused by opinion polls suggesting increasing support for labour. as he promises higher public spending, he says the tories are trying to hide cuts in a dishonest manifesto. that means there is a risk to the quality of public services. not my words, that isa damning public services. not my words, that is a damning verdict of the institute for fiscal studies. but the iff has also taken aim at labour's manifesto. the institute of

this custom is has said your tax plans will not raise as much money as you think. if that was the case, would you choose to raise taxes or cut public spending? what they have said is it is a gap between what we have said we would raise and what they believe could be raised from existing taxes. what they have not taken into consideration is the effectiveness of transaction taxes, which we want to bring in, and offshore property taxes that we want to bring in. we believe they will raise money necessary. the city of glasgow always used to be known as an absolutely rock—solid labour heartland. what has happened to the party here is a good illustration of what has happened across scotland. until recently, every glasgow mp was labour. in the 2015 election they lost every seat in the city to the snp. now, but even their most optimistic campaigners believe they are likely to win any of them back in the selection. labour are

fighting to keep the single mp they have in scotland, and maybe add a couple more to add him company. at a vintage year in the east end of glasgow, i spoke to voters who switched between labour and the snp in the past. i really like jeremy corbyn's manifesto and his attitude and his beliefs in what he stands for. good neighbour tempt you back? not withjeremy for. good neighbour tempt you back? not with jeremy corbyn. the mori listen to jeremy corbyn, the mori believe he speaks from the heart. you would vote for him? yes. tonight, the snp leader said she would consider a coalition with labour. if there was a hung parliament, of course we would look to be part of the progressive alliance that pursued policies but let us get back to the reality of this election. the reality of the selection, even with narrowing polls, is we will face a tory government perhaps with a bigger majority so my priority is to say to people in scotland, if you want our interests protected and our voice

heard, you must vote snp. jeremy corbyn says no coalitions and no pacts with anyone. he insists he believes he can win this election outright. sarah smith, bbc news, glasgow. back to the election now and there's one thing all the parties seem to agree on — that the uk housing market is in crisis. that the uk housing some believe it's actually broken, with the supply of homes failing to keep up with demand. with the supply of homes failing all the major parties are pledging to help both renters and buyers. as part of our reality check series on the key issues in the run—up to the election, steph mcgovern investigates the state of housing. steph mcgovern investigates having a place to call home is a dream for a lot of people but does it matter if you own it or not? home ownership is now at its lowest level since 1985, whereas private renting is at its highest since the 1980s. that is partly because it is much harder now to save for a deposit. so if you look back at the ‘90s, it would take an average household three years if they were saving 5% of their income every year

to get a deposit together. of their income every year now it would take 20 years. of their income every year let's get some thoughts on this with my cleverly placed mic... we have mark and steph here. with my cleverly placed mic... mark, i am pleased to say you have just bought your first home, congratulations. just bought your first was it hard getting the money together? it did take a number of years to save up for the deposit for the house. of years to save up and i've been very fortunate that i have my parents and my partner's parents to chip in for the deposit as well. without that, we wouldn't have been able to get a home. yes, the bank of mum and dad makes a big difference, doesn't it? steph, for you, you are renting at the moment, can you see a day when you can buy a home, is that what you want to do? yeah, i'd like to buy eventually but i think at the same time as renting it is quite difficult to save for a deposit. so it's going to take a while. to save for a deposit. when do you reckon you will be able to buy? at least maybe ten years. will be able to buy? so although renting can provide flexibility for people like steph, things can be tough for generation rent. over the last six years, rents have been going up

much faster than wages. rents have been going up now the gap between the two has grown to 15%, which means keeping up with rising rents can be really tough. david, you are a housing provider, there are people out there who don't necessarily want to own their own home. there are people who want to rent, for every home we let there is 120 people or 150 people who want to rent it, so there are loads of people who want to rent. but also, its not all we offer. people who want to rent. we offer people opportunities to buy and we have this new scheme called rent to buy so you can rent to begin with and then you can buy it after five years and you pay less than the market rent at the beginning. than the market rent there are options out there. than the market rent david, thank you very much. than the market rent if you take the uk's low—paid workforce, perhaps people injobs like hairdressing, security, factory workers, then according to research by shelter, 15 hours of their working week is spent solely to pay their rent. 15 hours of their working week so that's three hours of every day slogging itjust to keep a roof over their heads. slogging itjust to keep

and kate, this is all about affordability, isn't it? absolutely, people's rents arejust completely out of step with their wages now. completely out of step and people are really struggling to keep up with that kind of rent. we have also found that people have to borrow, getting into debt, putting loans on credit cards just to pay the rent. they can't afford to save, which means, of course, they have very little hope of putting a deposit aside and buying a place of their own. of putting a deposit aside there's just generally a really big problem between what people are ending and how much they have to pay on rent. and it puts a lot of pressure on them. kate, thank you very much. of pressure on them. there of pressure on them. is also quite a generational difference there is also quite a generational difference so half of 211—35 google's rent privately, almost double compared to what it was ten years ago. with buying down and renting up, owning a home is less of a realistic aspiration for many. instead, it looks like we could be moving to more of the german model of living, when renting is seen as

the norm. steph mcgovern, bbc news, manchester. with all the sport, here's karthi gna nasegram at the bbc sport centre. here's karthi gna nasegram good evening. here's karthi gna nasegram the second grand slam of the tennis season started today but it's already over for the top seed, angelique kerber. she became the first women's world number one to be knocked out of the french open in the first round. britain's dan evans is also out. in the first round. but fans‘ favourite, petra kvitova, made a triumphant return to the sport. petra kvitova, made a triumphant patrick gearey reports. petra kvitova, made a triumphant it has never taken petra kvitova so much to reach the first round. five months ago everything was in doubt. a knife attack at her home left with tendon damage on her left hand, her playing hand. with tendon damage on her left and yet, here she was. with tendon damage on her left the first game, first point. with tendon damage on her left first class. with tendon damage on her left kvitova's hand is not fully ready. with tendon damage on her left she only stepped onto a practice

court earlier this month so has to rely on skill and stealth rather than strength. that comes from the stands where her family sit. the first set was won, the second followed with what seemed like comfort. the second followed this is the eighth time she has made it to the second round of the french open. made it to the second none will compare to this. made it to the second it was a nice and really heart—warming welcome. my team was there, my family were there, everyone who helped me through the difficult time. were there, everyone who helped me i am happy with the game, of course, but it was not really about the game today. but it was not really next on court, angelique kerber, officially the world's best, but in reality, farfrom it. officially the world's best, such is her lack of form, her defeat to ekaterina makarova was a strange surprise. her defeat to ekaterina makarova britain's dan evans started strongly against tommy robredo. he went a set up. against tommy robredo. robredo's roots are in clay

and he eventually blossomed. the british challenge in paris will have to come from elsewhere. sebastian vettel has provided ferrari with their first victory at the monaco grand prix in 16 years. lewis hamilton finished in seventh place, after starting in 13th on the grid. place, after starting vettel‘s victory extended his world championship lead over hamilton to 25 points. world championship lead over butjenson button's one—off return to formula one for mclaren ended after a collision. to formula one for mclaren it's time to pop out of the room if you don't want to know today's football results as sportscene follows soon on bbc one in scotland. hamilton academical have retained their scottish premiership status after beating dundee united 1—0 in the second leg of their play—off final. 1—0 in the second leg greg docherty, who has been at hamilton since he was eight years old, scored their winner. at hamilton since he was eight years blackpool have been promoted to league one with a 2—1 win over exeter city. to league one with a 2—1 it's an immediate return after relegation to

league two last season. after relegation to but only around 6,000 blackpool supporters went to wembley due to an ongoing protest against the club's owners. sir ben ainslie's great britain team have lost both of their races today in the qualifying stages of sailing's america's cup in bermuda. of sailing's america's they are in second place in the six team table after mistakes in both of today's races but they are aiming to become the first british crew to win the prestigious competition. to become the first british crew qualifying continues tomorrow. to become the first british crew alexander to become the first british crew noren has won the championship alexander noren has won the pga championship at wentworth by two shots, the swede's final round of 62, ten under par, broke the course record and he described it as one of the best minds of his career. —— best rounds of his career. england's rugby union side have beaten the barbarians by 28 points to 1a at twickenham in their last match before their

tour to argentina. match before their they match before their then earl scoring the pick of the they then earl scoring the pick of the tries. —— nathan earl. that's it. the tries. —— nathan earl. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. but do stay with us on bbc one — now it's time for the news where you are. now it's time for the some of you might be wondering why i have this particular sphere behind me. it was a decent day, wasn't it? well, it was until we started thickening cloud across the channel, eventually into the southern counties of england and wales. we have already seen the odd moderate to heavy burst of rain and the odd rumble of thunder. we will continue that process to the rest of the evening and overnight, pushing rain towards northern ireland, southern parts of scotland, through the midlands. behind, as we get into the muqqy midlands. behind, as we get into the muggy air, we might see the return of thunderstorms across central and southern england, towards east anglia and the south—east. notice how mild and sticky it is again

across the south. 1a, 16 degrees. much fresher further north, where it stays dry for the first part of bank holiday monday. that is not going to be the way of it. we are going to push the cloud and rain ever further northwards until it becomes quite extensive northwards until it becomes quite exte ns ive a cross northwards until it becomes quite extensive across the northern half of the british isles. you will have to bea of the british isles. you will have to be a long way north in scotland or into the northern isles to stay dry until this point of the day, about midday or so. the odd moderate burst of rain across the western side of scotland, dank and drizzly. sitting low across the pennines. not without the chance of a rumble of thunder and some showers turned quite intense. there is the possibility as the day goes on further muggy air across east anglia and the south—east, just upping the chance of the odd rumble of thunder. a quieter affair coming chance of the odd rumble of thunder. a quieteraffaircoming in chance of the odd rumble of thunder. a quieter affair coming in towards wales and the south—west. a rather dull start, and then brightness coming in. that will help lift the temperature somewhat. i showed 22 or

23, somebody could exceed that. nothing like that further north under the cloud and rain, which, as i say, keeps the progress going towards the north. it will be late in the day before we see any brightness breaking across the north of england and northern ireland. tuesday, notice the number of isobars, around a vigorous area of low pressure. from tuesday into wednesday, forget about low pressure, hello high—pressure. a fresh start to the day. with the high—pressure becoming dominant for the latter part of tuesday, through wednesday, into the first part of thursday, things will turn drier and there will be some sunshine. hello. this is bbc news. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment. first, the headlines. police investigating the suicide

bombing in manchester on monday have made further arrests. the conservatives and labour promise more action to minimise the threat of terror attacks in the wake of the manchester bombing. thousands of british airways passengers have faced a second day of delays and disruption following the massive computer failure which grounded all ba planes at heathrow and gatwick yesterday. we've tried desperately to contact ba by email, by phone, on their website and also trying to find ground staff, and we haven't seen anybody on the ground at all. landslides and floods in sri lanka have killed at least 150 people and the country faces the risk of more mudslides as torrential rains continue. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be

bringing us tomorrow. with me arejohn rentoul, chief political commentator