nicole: greg talcott either manchester england at the very latest. greg. >> good morning, folks. we are here in manchester behind us a couple hundred yards. the scene of the terrible attack last night. i will step back and have cameraman peter give you a sense of the area. the leading edge of a major police presence. the city had shut down right now. the central part of the spirit behind them come the summer canopy that victoria train they should and connect it to the victoria train station is the manchester arena. in that area, the foyer connect to those two structures. we believe the attack occurred. according to police, they are treating it as a terror attack, looking not as records that could have been a suicide bomber. report said it could have been one with his body, armaments packs, armaments packs come in at symbols come the ugly step we see a mideast coming now here in manchester u.k. 22 people now believe to be dead. 59 people injured. they were asked the ariana grande concert at 21,000 feet sold-out. many of them young people. many of them

let's bring in our own greg talcott on the ground with the very latest. greg. >> reporter: that's right, the polls have been closed about 20 minutes now, and it's looking about 65, 66% for centrist, moderate reformer emmanuel macron and looking about 35, 36% for marine le pen, the populist, nationalist rival of the 39-year-old apparent winner of this presidential election. as you note, both had been moving around in the minutes since the polls have closed. marine le pen has come out, she has offered her support for emmanuel macron but has also said that she has concerns for his presidency. her pitch played well in some parts of this country. the economy has hit hard here as well as terror concerns which she also played to but not enough as we heard from the voters we talked to today, emmanuel macron was seen as a safer pair of hands to guide france towards the future. his plans, however, are a bit vague, and he's never held elected office, so it is a bit of a leap into the unknown with him as well. but, again, there is some hope that he will steer this cou

senior foreign affairs correspondent greg talcott live in paris where the eiffel tower certainly seemsbe celebrating as well as those on the street as we await the president-elect, macron, to come to the louvre. hi, greg. >> reporter: absolutely,ing eric. a lot of people excited here, just two hours since the polls have closed. we're hearing honking on the streets and the motorcade of emmanuel macron, the president to be, just passing not too far from where we are heading to a big made for tv rally right in the front of the louvre museum. but, again, macron defeating -- according to the exit polls which are pretty solid -- the populist rival, marine le pen. the figures seem to be very straightforward. they're giving macron about a 65% of the vote and le pen getting 35%. voters going for a 39-year-old moderate. he is pro-nato, pro-european union, and he's promising a program of reform. in the modern political history of france, just to put this in perspective, he is the youngest president, and he is the first president in this postwar period that comes from not a major party. he is inde

greg talcott is live in paris with what's happened. d, it sounds like something right out of last year's u.s. elections, but the leader of this campaign, emmanuel macron, has been hit by what his supporters call a massive cyber attack, a data dump. thousands and thousands of e-mails and documents coming from the campaign have been posted online, most of the material according to reports is routine, but combined with what authorities say say is fake news, obviously, aimed at swaying this election. now, no one has assumed responsibility, but the macron camp have complained that there have been russian hacks against its system, and right-wing sites -- even sites in the united states -- have been spreading the word about this latest data dump. so far no sign that the candidacy of macron has been affected. he's a sent tryst, he's independent and pro-e.u., pro-nato, he's a reformer x he has something like a 20% or more lead on his far-right populist rival, the anti-immigrant, anti-e.u. candidate, marine le pen. now, there is a campaign ban in

fox news senior foreign correspondent greg talcott is covering the story from manchester. he has the very latest. i understand you are at victoria station adjacent to the scene of the attack. >> exactly right. just behind me is that it already station connect it to the manchester arena. in between the two of them, what we now know is a terror attack or comment 21,000 come in many young, many children, many teenagers coming out of the concert. we now know 22 people were killed. 59 and shared and many of them children and teenagers. let's listen to a little bit of what prime minister teresa and i has to say. a message with a lot of interesting and shocking detail. take a listen. >> this was among the worst terror incidents we've ever experienced in the united kingdom. although it is not the first time manchester have suffered in this way, it is the worst attack the city has experienced and the worst ever to hit the north of england. >> police believe it was a lone wolf attacker. that is an individual with an ied, that was detonated at publication meant to do maximum carnage.