my name is david eades. 0ur hello and welcome to bbc news. my name is david eades.e minister raises the uk's terror threat level to critical. this means that their assessment is not only that an attack remains likely, but that a further attack may be imminent. 22 people were killed and 59 injured when a suicide bomber targeted young fans leaving a pop concert. the first victims have been named — among them children and teenagers. police say the bomber‘s been identified as 22—year—old salman abedi, who lived in manchester. hello. i am sally bundock with the business stories. as the uk prime minister ups the security personnel

my name is david eades. our top stories: manchester pays tribute to the victims of monday's attack, as the prime minister raises the uk's terror threat level to critical. this means that their assessment is not only that an attack remains likely, but that a further attack may be imminent. 22 people were killed and 59 injured when a suicide bomber targeted young fans leaving a pop concert. the first victims have been named — among them children and teenagers. police say the bomber‘s been identified as 22—year—old salman abedi, who lived in manchester. hello. i am sally bundock with the business stories. as the uk prime minister ups the security personnel across the country we assess the cost of keeping britain safe. and balancing the books within a decade — that's the promise from the trump administration as it reveals its spending plans for 2018. hello, thank you very much for joining us. the terror threat level, here in the uk has been raised to "critical" following the manchester killings — that means furt

welcome to bbc news, with david eades and tom donkin.st of england. police say at least 19 people have been killed and more than 50 others injured in an explosion at manchester arena. they're treating it as a "terrorist incident." witnesses reported hearing a loud bang in the venue at the end of an ariane grande concert. eyewitnesses reported nuts and bolts strewn around the floor and the smell of explosives. britain's prime minister theresa said her thoughts are with

welcome to bbc news, with david eades and tom donkin. we start with our breaking news from the north—west of england. police say at least 19 people have been killed and more than 50 others injured in an explosion at manchester arena. they're treating it as a "terrorist incident." witnesses reported hearing a loud bang in the venue at the end of an ariane grande concert. eyewitnesses reported nuts and bolts strewn around the floor and the smell of explosives. britain's prime minister theresa said her thoughts are with the victims and their families, describing it as an appalling terrorist attack. downing street says an emergency meeting of the cabinet office is expected to take place at around nine in the morning. that is local time. ed thomas is close to the scene of the incident in manchester and joins us now. it has been a few hours since the event. manchester police are treating it as a terrorist incident. they have confirmed that. give us an update. let it has been five hours now. several ambulances are still leaving. they are packed

david: marty, thank you so much. jonathan? transform to the turmoil in d.c. ead of g.t. fx in london and eiffel is here with us. the conversation dominated trading floors yesterday was why was yesterday so different after shaking off episode after episode of b.c. drama that suddenly, things break? >> i think if you step back and pretend none of this, you know, horrible news flow we got out of d.c. over the last week and a half have happened, where will the markets be? with a lot of the technical indicators on -- confirming upper momentum, we're really starting to fade away. and in the absence of any of this bad news flow, we probably see markets go through a digestion process, probably not as violent as what we saw yesterday. but sometimes the markets just need to do this anyway irrespective of the news flow. and the harder work is interpreting, you know, what does all this d.c. news flow really mean going forward? so that's really the heart of it. i don't really read too much into the markets were down yesterday. jonathan: yeah, you saw risk. that's the knee-jerk reaction. why the episode of the 24, 48 hours i

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