died. this mother and daughter enjoying the ariana grande concert at the packed manchester arena. i don't know which entrance we came out of. >> panic teens and the parents trying to get to safety. >> i was terrified. people running up the stairs and dragging people on the floor. by the time we got to the top, there was smoke everywhere. blood on the floor. >> officials say 22 people died in the attack. among them 8-year-old saffie-rose roussos and 18-year-old student georgina callander. this picture of georgina callander with ariana grande in 2015. a 23-year-old man has been arrested in connection with the attack. authorities carried out two search warrants in the city suburbs and they believe the blast was caused by a suicide bomber who died after detonating improvised explosive. >> i confirm the man

of carrying out last night's atrocity is 22-year-old salman abedi. >> investigators are working to determine if the attacker acted alone or part of a broader network. larry: police in new york stepped up security. we have a look at how people in d.c. are showing solidarity with the british. jeff? jeff: people are expressing shock and sadness in the aftermath of the terrorist attack. at the british embassy, it's been placed at half staff. members of the d.c. muslim community lay a wreath bearing the message "to manchester with love." >> we

sympathy and sadness. sense of solidarity of those suffering there. jeff: many preparing for sports or concerts in the d.c. region think about manchester. >> it will be ever-present with me. jeff: carrie moore of mclean bringing her family to the nats game on sundays. >> absolutely. i'll be vigilant to protect my family. >> in light of manchester, the police are reminding people to see something, say something. the department says it remains vigilant in monitoring potential threats. >> make it more aware of your surroundings. jeff: paige ferguson works across the street from the verizon center and regularly attends concerts and sporting events. she says it will not change in the aftermath of manchester.

>> it will be tough but you can't let them win. >> here is the wreath outside the british embassy. "to manchester with love." we reached out to a host of venues asking about the security measures changed in the aftermath of the attack in great britain. we heard back from the verizon center. they employ a lot of measures including medal detectors. >> what should have been celebration turned into

collins. he was killed over the weekend. >> so many of the kids worked hard to get to this point and earn the degrees. it wasn't lost on anybody that somebody just wasn't there. >> i ask the family of the second lieutenant richard collins iii to receive to the stage to receive his degree. >> his father found the strength to cross the stage and receive his bowie state degree. the strength to smile and wave to the crowd and the heavens. [applause] in the front row, empty chair draped in collins' graduation gown. commence. beginning with a tribute and moment ofil

harmony and love that seems to be so looking in our country today. >> he was murdered on the university of maryland campus saturday morning. 22-year-old sean urbanski a maryland student has been charged with murder. police say in unprovoked and intoxicated attack urbanski stabbed collins in the chest at a campus bus stop. it's investigated as a hate crime. >> i find it difficult to accept an act so despicable could occur. >> collins' friends and the fellow r.o.t.c. cadets say it makes no sense. >> he would suggest going places as a person. you could tell how deep the individual was. >> ed a touching moment when the father went across the stage and got his son's diploma. you heard the standing

ovation. the focus on the memory of mr. collins. investigation in the i'm continues. the investigators are focused on the crime and the homicide itself. thobe will work hard to find out the motive and find out if it was hate related. university of maryland, brad bell, abc7 news. larry: thank you. we are monitoring a story with the fiat chrysler. being sued for having software to allow some trucks and survivor to cheat emission test. it focuses on 104,000 ram pickup. from 2014 to 2016. last year volkswagen pleaded guilty to similar charges. that cost v.w. $20 billion. alison: 7 on stam watch as we face a chance for rain later

tonight. doug: the chance is a likelihood we will deal with rain tonight as we watch another system from the southwest. cloudy sky. most of the day. we will see area of steady rain tonight and overnight as well. temperature wise upper 60's to the lower 60's. the future cast will show the showers in the area. we will see the patches of rain and heavier rain to the mountains. but by rush hour most will be out of here. then another batch of rain comes in later tomorrow and

tomorrow at the bus stop in the 60's. larry: thank you. we'll talk to you soon. on the hill today. >> it should be clear to everyone that russia brazenly interveered in the 2016 election process and undertook activities despite the strong protests and the explicit warnings they not do so. larry: former c.i.a. director john brennan testifying before the house intelligence committee and he claimed that russia used intermediaries to work with wikileaks. particularly at times when doing so could undermine security. both russia and wikileaks deny the reports. alison: brennan's testimony came as trump traveled to rome. he will meet with pope francis on the vatican at the next stop-his first foreign trip since taking office. larry: back at home the president's first budget plan started to make the rounds. reaction doesn't seem to be good.

nancy: the big difference of the budget is where the money will go. the president's plan adds $54 billion to the defense budget to add $2.6 billion for border security. it boosts spending for infrastructure but it cuts $54 billion from discretionary funding to get there in education in student loans, legal aid and the national parks. it makes big slashes to public assistance to the needy families. >> something new about the budget, we look at the budget through the eyes of the people paying the bills. >> it takes a sledgehammer to the middle class. to working class americans.

it imagines the deficit problems away with the fantasy math. nancy: then a tweet that shows the president's plan in the garbage with the caption this is where the trump budget belongs. the budget could impact plenty of federal workers. and organizations across our area. we have reaction from them. >> president thrump app trump may be loose lipped on twitter but when it comes to the budget the word is firm. array of program similar to food stamps are slated to take hits. he wants to slash $1 trillion in assistance to the poor over ten years. >> keep the food stamps. >> president trump's budget aims to encourage people to work. brad is able-bodied but unemployed. if assistance he gets with what the mother of his child receives supports the family. >> if you do

should have benefit to support the family through the government. that's what they are here for, right? >> the roster of the spending reductions has people troubled. on the choking block money to clean up the chesapeake bay. the president of the chesapeake bay issued statement it's outrageous to limit programs protecting clean water. on the street of d.c., similar sentiments. >> this is crazy. >> in the presidential campaign, trump said shrinking the welfare state is crucial do make america great again. his supporters believe he is on the right track. >> i'm supportive of president trump. >> the budget royaled in in d.c. it's likely to insight conflict and not just between democrats and republicans. larry: senator tim kaine has a plan to cut programs to benefit a million people in

virginia. we have reaction at wjla.com. coming up a show of support for on duck meanted mother face -- undocumented mother facing deportation after regular check-in. alison: later the three things you can change right now to try to lessen your risk of breast cancer. larry: first, find out why the panda house at the national zoo is

>> if you have been calling in and they're busy keep calling. keep calling. the lawyer will get to you. this is ask the lawyer day here in the "7 on your side" help center. anything you want to ask, call the folks and they will tackle your problem for you right here and right now. 703-236-9220. we will be here from now until 6:30. alison: thank you. right now the panda house at the national zoo is closed because diana mei xiang need pre

time. she is showing times she may be ready to mate. they only conceive for 36 hours every year. she has had three surviving cubs. keep you posted. larry: teenager was hoping to walk with her high school classmates next week but when she announced she was pregnant the school administrators decided it wouldn't happen. kevin lewis is live to explain why. >> this is a tiny k-12 school with fewer than 200 students. the principal tells us the value of patriotism and academics and the biblical truth guide the curriculum at this school. so getting pregnant outside of marriage goes against their biblical beliefs. in the 48 years the heritage academy in hagerstown never made the "new york times." that changerred saturday when th

maddy, a senior who is 5 months pregnant and not allowed to walk at graduation. >> this has been breach of a standard of abstinence. >> the principal says that she and her parents signed a covenant avowing that the teen wouldn't among other things have sex. >> discipline is not the absence of love. discipline is the application of love. >> isn't they realize she -- didn't they realize she could have had an abortion and no one would have known. >> some, like this woman on youtube joined a nationwide debate arguing that her penalty is too harsh. >> when she shared her news of pregnancy and and choice of life the school did not respond with love and race. they punished her. >> be the principal say

was shown grace. she wasn't expelled and can still attend graduation. just not take part in it. >> we love her and we forgive her. there is still accountability. >> maddy and her parents weren't talking publicly today ahead of an interview. they are scheduled to give a network morning show tomorrow. graduation is scheduled for next friday june 2. kevin lewis, abc7 news. alison: thank you. brian done dill lip -- brandon phillips has been deployed for most of his wife's pregnancy but it didn't stop the air force husband taking part of a pregnancy photo shoot. check it out. veronica got the after she saw the photo. she asked her photographer to add her husband in the picture. the 29-year-old says her husband won't be home in time for the baby to be born. but they plan to name the

larry: that is amazing. alison: beautiful. really creative and beautiful. all right. so doug is here to talk about the rain. doug: more rain. alison: rainy week. >> every 12 to 14 hours we have another batch to come through. that is the pattern until thursday. look at churchill high school in potomac. cloudy skies all day long. that is the story. 63 there. there is not much that will change but it will start dripping raindrops. it is 64 in largo and then the rain will come. cloudy and spits of the rain here

the rain will get heavier. the nats are home tonight. opening a home stand against seattle. 7:05 is the first pitch. there is steadier rain through the metro area through the next few hours. but more is coming toward metro. so at some point we will all get wet tonight. see how long it takes. by early tomorrow we have rain and low pressure moves off the coast. the high pressure will build in. cloudy without the rain. but we fast forward through the evening. another patch moves through tomorrow and thursday. so we go through the day on thursday

of town. thursday night. gusty breezes, warmer temperature. drier air is friday. not until then. saturday is the best of the day. there is a hesitation that there could be west of the city on saturday. generally dry and 80. sunday and memorial day is partly cloudy. clearly sunday is the better of the chance of the late day storms. sunday a big day for the rolling thunder. there is a risk after 8:00. there will be chances of the afternoon shower and the

storms. the extended from the 70's and 8 o. wednesday, thursday, friday looks good. sunshine and the temperatures near 80. beyond that, there are people like to know what is next? do a 20-day forecast. can't go that far. but next weekend may turn cooler. >> thank you. >> still to come the debate over changing the name of a local high school is heating up again. >> we are just hours away from the big finale of "dancing with the stars." that starts tonight at 8:30. we will have a wrap up tonight at 11:00. alison: and now autria godfrey with a preview of "good morning washington." >> thank you. tomorrow on "good morning washington," the latest overnight developments from the terror alert desk on the devastating bombing that killed children in

>> plus, the slick trick that supermarkets use to get you to buy more. >> keep it here for traffic and weather every ten minutes tomorrow at 4:25 on "good morning washington."

ready or not, here i come.ek.) ♪ anyone can dream. making it a reality is the hard part. northrop grumman command and control systems always let you see the complete picture. and we're looking for a few dreamers to join us.

larry: tonight a winner will be crowned in the season finale of "dancing with the stars." alison: very exciting. will it be david ross or

rashad jennings or the fifth harmony member? we have a look at what to expect tonight. the competition has been tough. after weeks of dancing, 12 celebrity couples are down to three battling for the miraball trophy. the first baseball player went in with the lowest score. but proved he is a fan. fifth harmony singer continued to wow the judges. >> it's watching the angel dancing. divine! 's everyone after twisting her ankle days before the

jennings. >> they will not forget this one. >> who pulled off the perfect 40 in the freestyle. abc was there as the dancers rehearsed through the night. the scores will be added to determine the winner. get ready for the reunion. all 12 of the couples are expected to return. alison: it starts with "downward dog" at 8:00 and then "dancing with the stars" at 8:30. then stay tuned for the abc7

we promise there will be no dancing. larry: you can work on that. alison: no. larry: still tonight at 5:00, unique exchange between drivers is branching out in d.c. alison: protest in support of undocumented mother. will it make a difference in her case? we explain the legal strategy in a live report. >> you might call it ultra violence in a small d.c. neighborhood of southwest. ♪ pro-tip. get these great smoked ribs. twenty minutes on the grill, they're done. you think he cares if i smoke ribs for six hours? what?

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t five dollars. it's a big value for even gger flavor. only at subway. to take on the "tom insurance companies and the credit card companies and the wall street banks... that's what tom perriello is about." progressive causes have been my life's work. i'm tom perriello... and before and after congress i led non-profits to battle climate change, poverty and president bush's attacks on civil rights. now i'm running for governor to reduce economic inequality. because together, we really can build a virginia that works for everyone.

yeah. we love low prices. no bones about it. [ laughter ] great everyday prices and thousands of bonus buy savings. my giant. larry: like any big city, the district can be prone to crime. but one has seen more than its fair share of tragedy in the last two weeks. sam ford is live in southwest with a story you will only see on 7. >> i am in front of a young man who was murdered. between this block and the 100 block of joeliet street over there, four people have been murdered or seriously wounded

>> the cross for mismemory. >> he set up a memory where his friend was stabbed on friday in joliet southwest. >> i still cry every now and then. >> this area has seen a lot of tragedy in the past two weeks. this memorial up the west for 25-year-old delante thompson shot dead may 9. police say the suspect is seth hall. they have a warrant out for him. police shot and killed a virginia woman who they say pointed a gun at them after they told her oh drop it. the "loudoun times" newspaper carried the obituary for 41-year-old isabelle duval. for some this is too much. >> it seems as if the

this time. >> the chairman says people should do more. >> it makes them feel as if no one cares. >> he has a jug on the sidewalk to help with the funds for funeral and the bucket his friend used to wash the cars. >> he would take the bucket and walk around. sam: police have yet to make an arrest in the case. in a fourth case the man was shot in the head in the 100 block of irvington last friday. he has survived so far. i'm sam ford. larry: jury selection continued today in the bill cosby sex assault trial. so far the prosecution and the defense have chosen six men

and four women. all but one is white. two more jurors ands six alternates still need to be chosen between the june 5 trial. cosby is accused of drugging and molesting a woman in 2004. alison: back at home a show of support for a local mother who is fighting deportation after a check-in with the department of immigration and customs enforcement. richard reeve has new developments on the fight to free liliana. rich? richard: that is right. protesters met here trying to rate awareness of the case. her attorneys have filed an appeal to try to get her back to her family. >> freedom they chanted. something she doesn't have. >> i went to see her on saturday. i can only see her through a glass. >> her

explain how he and their children went to visit her in jail. >> she is extremely frustrate and almost unable to contain herself especially when she saw her children. >> she is now held in a state prison in virginia in a wing for i. c. e. detainees. she was arrested in a routine check-in last thursday. >> only after the check-in they decided to take her to custody. >> her attorney say they filed a stay of removal. a request to release her and delay her deportation. >> in the past there has been in exercise of discretion by the immigration agents to keep families together when there isn't a serious criminal history. >> immigrant advocates say the atmosphere is different now. >> what happened to the drug dealers, the criminals texas people that are doing harm -- the people that are doing harm? >> she came from el salvador

living undocumented for a decade. >> we want to fix the situation. we want to be all right and live in peace. >> ice released statement they will no longer exempt categories of removable immigrants so it appears that the gloves are off. the attorneys are hoping to hear back from i.c.e. on some decision this week. larry: thanks. a week after a meeting focus to change jeb stuart high school, there is another meeting to keep it same. it's named for army general. the community meeting will begin in an hour and a half in the jeb stuart auditorium. alison: "7 on your side" in health matters now. new guidance for what you can do to prevent wrest cancer. the world cancer research fund are out with the new

they include cutting back on alcohol, ramping up exercise. getting your body to a healthy weight. larry: astronauts completed emergency spacewalk on the space station. two astronauts ventured outside to replace failed computer, one of two that controls the key system like the solar panels. the three-hour space walk was relatively short by nasa standards. he spent more years on her majesty's secret service than any other man. sir roger moore died after a battle with cancer. he was james bond in seven films 1937-1985 and was the oldest man to play the role. appearing in "live and let die" at 46. alison: still to come at 5:00, why a major commuter route in d.c. won't open until a week after crews repair a water main break. >> we are solving problems and answering questions in the "7 on your side" health center.

703-236-9220. you can ask an attorney. >> a local sheriff deputy reunites with the firefighters that saved his life. i'm mike carter-conneen. co

steve: waking our way through the school and the work week and gearing up for memorial day weekend. unsettled for monday and sunday. but look at the temperatures. lower 8 o's. better chance for thunderstorms sundays afternoon to memorial day. not talking apt a washout -- not talking about a washout. not right now. rolling thunder coming to town on sunday. if you have never seen or heard them don't miss it. daytime highs sunday afternoon just around 80 degrees. back after this. ♪

rrator: "the time is to do what is right. ralph northam. army doctor during the gulf war. volunteer director of a pediatric hospice. progressive democrat. in the senate,

stopped the transvaginal ultrasound anti-choice law, and stood up to the nra. as lieutenant governor, dr. northam is fighting to expand access to affordable healthcare. ralph northam believes in making progress every day. and he won't let donald trump stop us. alison: "7 on your side" to answer your legal questions tonight. troubleshooter horace holmes is live in our help center to ask the attorney. horace: absolutely. a lot of people are calling in to ask the attorney. 703-236-9220. this is andrew, my new best friend. you have been busy.

the elderly people. asking about the debt problem. student loan issues for their kids. >> it doesn't matter if they live in d.c. or virginia or maryland. >> we have attorneys licensed in each jurisdiction. horace: here from now until 6:30. 703-236-9220 to call and ask an attorney. back to you. larry: thanks. target is paying big-time for the to 13 day -- 2013 data breach. they reached a settlement with 47 states and d.c. virginia announcing that the state getting more than $352,000 from the setteddal. the data breaches in the holiday season affected 41 million customer pate card account it and exposed contact information for more than 60 million customers. alison: coming up, this virginia high school student is already one of the best

shot-putters in the country. find out why he says you haven't seen anything yet. >> but first, how many people could be planning to hop in the cars for the memorial

of providing reliable energy and that'll never change. what is changing, is our name to dominion energy. it's a reflection of our commitment to energy innovation and renewable sources like solar, wind... and cleaner energy like natural gas. and we'll continue to innovate, upgrade technology, protect our environment and serve our communities. dominion energy. more than a new name, a new way of seeing energy.

larry: back with an update on macarthur boulevard in d.c. it's been closed since last week after the water main break at q street. the water main was repaired on friday but d.c. water says the road will stay closed until this friday after rain slowed down the road repair. alison: we are now a few days away from the unofficial start of summer. this year, triple-a estimates more people from the area will hit the road than in a decade. transportation reporter brianne carter breaks down the numbers for you. >> we will see a large increase in traffic this weekend. brianne: 1 million washingtonians are packing up and heading out for the long holiday weekend. 90% driving to the destination. according to a.a.a. it's the largest number of holiday travelers since 2005. >> trying to avoid all traffic we can. brianne: hoping to steer clear of the

making a trip to delaware today. >> we left the destination this morning at 9:30. so we knew we would hit the bridge at 1:00. we timed it perfectly. >> but you will need to leave earlier if. best times to avoid traffic on the bay bridge before 10:00 a.m. thursday and friday morning. before 7:00 a.m. on saturday. this year, maryland transportation officials are warning if in fact you are going to be driving on friday, just across on the other side of the bridge is the naval academy graduation. that will happen on friday. so it won't just be vacationers on the road. >> the police will be out in full force looking for aggressive drivers, unbelted drivers, distracted drivers and anybody who is willing to operate a vehicle while impaired. >> at the bay bridge, brianne carter, abc7 news. larry: the barns dance added to the intersection of 7th and

been so successful d.c. is adding another one. the next one is at 14th and irving street. it will let the pedestrians cross diagonally to give directions red light in all four direction and no right turn on red. work is beginning in the next few weeks and will be done in july. alison: coming up at 6:00, more on breaking news from britain and a new warning another attack may be imminent. we'll tell you about the changes underway there. plus, stealing from marine one. what a man admitted to stealing from the helicopters that transport the president. plus -- we will tell you why this classroom brawl is unlike any you've ever seen tonight at 6:00. larry: parents, there is an app you need to know about. you swipe left and right to connect with strangers but it's not the one you are thinking of this.

"7 on your side" investigator kimberly suiters joins us to explain concerns. kimberly: the app is called yellow. child safety experts are wavering warning flags here -- waving warning flags. we signed up as a girl under 18 to see what it is about. the concern is very young kids can join in and connect with the strangers in the same way you with more mature dating apps designed for adults. one expert in internet crimes against children warns yellow may have a dark side. >> they are calling it a tendserer if kids. >> there is pressure to protect kids and change the app. we spoke to the company directly and the response is tonight at 11:00. back to you. larry: can't wait for that. alison: good information. larry: thanks. alison: doug is here now. we have lunchbox weather which we look forward to. doug: good kids, good groups, good lunchbox and good questions. let's hear about

version. meteorologist brian van de graaff went to visit the catholic school for the lunchbox weather program on tuesday morning. while there he showed the kids how to prevent the weather on tv. taught them about storms. had a cloud chamber. did an experiment. tornado machine. a box that simulates a tornado. running the abc7 kid cam was neddy. we have a weather question. >> my name is namdi. i'm in the fifth grade. i was wondering why the green screen has to be screen instead of another color like red or blue. doug: that is a great question. why do we use a green screen at the wall instead of red or blue? the truth is, i don't look at weather maps. none of us look at weather maps. we look at the green wall. it can be any color you want. we can go back and forth to show how it works but it is based on a color or a hue. we pick unusual color like green. i will tellou

special effects they use blue wall. when i worked at a tv station in detroit we had a blue wall. green is the total opposite of most hair color and skin color. so what we are able to do is remove a particular shade of color from the foreground. so this particular shade of grain becomes invisible. you can do it with any color. but we have effect me standing against it to going back to see what it longs like. we have a problem. if you want to wear a green coat. see what happens? it goes away. that is how it works. chromokey. green is what most use but use any color you want to disappear. make the question disappear. watch. one, two, three. i'm thinking they are stacking inside the control room. want to see the map come back? try it. one, two, three.

a great question. great question. i think i'll do the official disappearing act. bye! alison: that is their favorite thing for the tour. they love to see what you can do with the green screen. larry: put a kid in front of it and roll tape. it's hysterical. alison: thank you, doug. funny. let's check in now with erin hawksworth. she has sports for us. erin: we need more of doug. that was awesome. larry: i think so. can anybody stop the warriors? erin: we are halfway to a rematch of last year's nba finals. warriors completed a sweep of the spur last night to earn the third straight finals appearance. they will face the winner of the cavaliers celtics series. cavs lead the series 2-1. after boston's last second win. a game that lebron james is ready to forget. >> we have to focus on game

we know we did it wrong in game three. focus on the present. erin: watch out if you're boston. the best high school shot putter is from virginia. he has been working hard to protect the routine. >> unleashing the fury in the concrete circle. >> after i release. it's effortless. h throws the schoth put i have. 6 -- the shot putt very far. >> if you are thinking when you walk in the circle, you've lost. >> he is the best shot putter in virginia and considered one of the top throwers in the country. >> just drive. >> not want to be ordinary. he wants to stick out in the crowd.

6'1", 265 pounds of pure muscle. he already left his mark at washington lee high school. the next stop is auburn university in the fall. the scary part. benedict believes he will get even benter in the next couple of years. >> my technique needs improvement. i'm nowhere near my max. i hope not. >> a bright future awaits him. i'm scott abraham with the rising star. erin: he look like he could be a lineman. we wish him the best. good for him.

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to take on the "tom insurance companies and the credit card companies and the wall street banks... that's what tom perriello is about." progressive causes have been my life's work. i'm tom perriello... and before and after congress i led non-profits to battle climate change, poverty and president bush's attacks on civil rights. now i'm running for governor to reduce economic inequality. because together, we really can build a virginia that works for everyone.

michelle: 7 salutes to honor those who risk their lives for hours. suzanne kennedy takes us to the shepherd's run half marathon where they were running for a cause. suzanne: a group of men and women work to raise awareness fo

traumatic brain injury and other military deployment related issues. today was the second day of the eight-city, 108-mile journey. they started yesterday in shanksville, pennsylvania. each day the group will run over 13 miles. one out of every five service member returning from deployment suffer from ptsd or traumatic brain injury. as a result, 22 veterans take their life every day. >> i run for that veteran in the same place i was. dark. feeling alone. we love them and we need them and we are here for them. i run for families like mine who were close to losing our father. >> this is the fourth year for this vent. they are hoping to raise more than $2 million.

the event will conclude in atlanta on memorial day. at the iowa jima memorial, suzanne kennedy, abc7 news. -- -- jonathan: right now, car alarm and explosions as part of the unit hunting for terrorist for manchester as a warning issued to a nation in mourning. michelle: a horrifying fire. six children were killed. new documents now taking us inside the search for answers. >> a perfect storm of circumstances. >> his heart stopped in a hockey game and his opponents saved his life. today he got to say thank you. >> now "abc7 news at 6:00". on your side. >> oh, my gosh. >> this has been the most horrific incident we have faced. >> people were

>> i don't know how people can do it to intent children -- to innocent children. >> we can't stand a moment longer for the slaughter of innocent people. michelle: from a night of terror to a day of rage seeking justice. in the hour britain's prime minister warned another attack may be imminent. jonathan: in fact, theresa may ordered the country's threat level to be raised's to critical. q mccray in the abc7 satellite center with what it means for a nation still in mourning. q? q: this is what we found out. with the terrorism level increased from severe to critical, that means manchester police will be out in full force with armed soldiers if need be. they have been instructed to keep an eye on the sporting venues there while a community griefs. i have jill outside the manchester -- a vigil outside the manchester cathedral for