and their families and also survivors are on hand for the service taking place right now in manchester cathedral groups. and we do have some outside of the cathedral she's following today's events for us hi charlotte this attack is one the most traumatic chapters of manchester's. how is the city coping one year on. well this is undoubtedly a city that's been changed by this horrific attack it's a city of course was left scarred by the horror of that night but as the city's mayor purse it that's not the way that it wants to define itself much as response really has been defined by its pride by its resilience and by its courage that was on display on the night of the attack and of course in the days after when people queued up hospitals were inundated with people trying to to give blood to the victims there were an enormous amount of people on the streets trying to raise money and that's something that we're still seeing today there's an enormous crowd behind me now watching the service and we over tended a number of events in memory of the victims people just trying to come together to show their

welcome to manchester cathedral, where his services due to begin shortly to commemorate the 22 people who died in the terror attack on the manchester arena a year ago today. family and friends of the victims will bejoined by family and friends of the victims will be joined by the family and friends of the victims will bejoined by the prime minister, who hasjust arrived in the last few moments, and prince william. there will be survivors of the blast, embers of the emergency services, who responded to the calls for help, and national politicians of all parties gathering in the two people to remember them. you join us for this special coverage of events here in manchester, and at half past two, during the national service of commemoration, there will be a nationwide minute of silence. the explosion happened of course at the end ofan explosion happened of course at the end of an ariana grande concert, the manchester arena just in the background here, half—hour shot. the cathedral, the arena itself. hundreds were wounded, but many life changing injuries and the psychological trauma and to

manchester cathedral, just behind me. ctims of the manchester arena bombing. theresa may and prince william will be joining theresa may and prince william will bejoining theirfamily theresa may and prince william will be joining their family and friends at the service, along with many of the first responders, and others who helped in the immediate aftermath of the attack, and in the years since then. this will be one of two centrepiece events of the day in the manchester to commemorate this first anniversary and those who died. the p0p anniversary and those who died. the pop singer ariana grande, who had just finished performing at the manchester arena when the bomb was detonated, has treated to say she is thinking of the victims today and is sending her love and support to them. joining me now is rogers govender, the dean of manchester. thank you for your time today. could you begin by talking us through how you begin by talking us through how you have put this service together today? such an important event for the city.

it took place during a service of commemoration at manchester cathedral, with tributes to those who diedcome part of the story of our city, and we will be part of yours. we'll be hearing from some of those whose lives were changed on the 22nd may last year. the thing is, you have to be thankful you're still here. wake up every day, no matter what the weather is, be happy. start every day new again, because we're here and we're the ones who can make the most of it. i'm shaun ley, with the other main stories on bbc news at 5. marks & spencer is to shut 100 stores over the next four years. it says the closures are vital to the company's future. cleaning up ourair. campaigners say government plans to cut pollution don't go far enough. and the duke and duchess of sussex attend their first public engagement as newly weds, as part of prince charles' 70th birthday celebrations. it's five o'clock — we're in the heart of manchester, where the people of this city have been remembering the dreadful events of a year ago, and the 22 lives lost, when a suicide bomber attacked the crowd at a pop concert

reporter: 22 colored candles in manchester cathedral, representing the 22 people who died in the manchesterrena bombing. the youngest was just eight years old. survivors, families and friends of victims and first responders gathered in the cathedral for the national service of commemoration. they were joined by prince william, british prime minister theresa may, and other dignitaries. it is exactly a year since a suicide bomber blew himself up as thousands of music fans started leaving manchester arena after a pop concert. hundreds of people were wounded. >> 22 people lost their lives. reporter: during the service, manchester's bishop david walker urged manchestians to never stop caring for survivors. >> care and concern are not simply things we can franchise out to specialist providers and assume we have discharged our obligation. if we cease to acknowledge our ongoing role in supporting the victims of families of the arena attack, whilst they continue to grieve and hurt on what has happened to them, then we shall also fail in that practical task of building a society fit for them to live

let's talk to melanie corrida ball she is following today's events for us from outside of manchester cathedral where that sort of money is ongoing hi melanie good to see you this attack is one of the most traumatic of chapters of manchester's history how was the city coping one year on. his sumi yes this really has been one of the most traumatic events that has ever occurred here and mentors to for the community it does really had a big impact on the community because what was supposed to be a carefree night for a lot of young people were you turned into a nightmare not only for the city but for the entire nation people have now gathered here in manchester you can see behind me the ceremony is still taking place of the memorial service and people are really standing here side by side together to send a message of remembrance of hope of love because if you if you just think back of the pictures that you saw last year they were just horrific they moved us all very they reached us or the tome you saw people wounded it was terrific but we also saw people sending out this message of hope already ba

you can see that preparations are happening behind us for the special service at manchester cathedralng here in manchester too, in york, glasgow and liverpool. the prime ministers expected to attend today. prince william too. let me tell you what the prime minister said about the attack. she said the targeting of the young and innocent as they enjoyed a carefree night out was an act of sickening cowardice, she has said. it was designed to strike at the heart of our values and our way of life with the aim of breaking our resolve and dividing us. it has failed, she said. when you speak to families here in manchester, you get a real sense that they feel exactly the same way. fiona, remind us about the same way. fiona, remind us about the on the police investigation. well, the main focus of the investigation at the moment is that prosecutors have asked for the brother of salman abedi, hashem, to be extradited to the uk. there is a warrant for his arrest. greater manchester police will tell you that negotiations in that regard are very delicate, they are still ongoing, that they also make

earlier today, a minute's silence during a service of commemoration at manchester cathedral — with tributesd. each of the 22 victims were named during the service, as the bishop of manchester underlined the extensive impact of the events of a year ago. all who were affected have a lasting place in our hearts. you have become part of the story of our city,

twenty two colored candles in manchester cathedral representing the twenty two people who died in the manchester arena bombing. the youngest was just eight years old. survivors families and friends of victims and first responders gathered in the cathedral for the national service of commemoration. they were joined by prince william british prime minister theresa may and other dignitaries. it's exactly a year since a suicide bomber blew himself up as thousands of music fans started leaving mentions to reno after a pop concert. hundreds of people were wounded. twenty two people lost their lives over eight hundred searching the services manchester's bishop david walker urged britons to never stop caring for survivors. that. are not things we can simply franchise out to specialist provide us with an issue that we have just opened a geisha. if we seized on going road in supporting the victims and the families of the. once they continue to grieve of what has happened to them then we shall also fail in the practical tasks of building a society for them to live in. the service included a minu

two events taking place in manchester today, this commemorative service at the cathedral. dued as the atmosphere at the moment. but tonight, a big event in albert square, outside the town hall in manchester, which will be a lot more rousing, a lot for capturing the feeling of solidarity you had in the days after the manchester bomb, because that will be an horror and they have to consider involving fires and ending with a half—hour singalong, people encouraged to print out the lyric sheets to fitness manchester songs, oasis, elbow, we will be hearing those. thank you. as well as the high—profile guests this afternoon, we focus very much on the families of the victims, who are arriving privately by another entrance to the cathedral. and of course, those first responders and other people who have helped the survivors so much since then. welcome to manchester cathedral, where his services due to begin shortly to commemorate the 22 people who died in the terror attack on the manchester arena a year ago today. family and friends of the victims will bejoined by family and friends

it took place during a service of commemoration at manchester cathedral, with tributes and later applausen memory of those who died. each of the 22 victims was named in the service, as the bishop of manchester underlined the extensive impact of the events of a year ago. all who were affected have a lasting place in our hearts. you have become part of the story of our city and we will be part of yours. we'll be hearing from some of those whose lives were changed on 22nd may last year. you've got to be positive, you can't let terrorism win, you can't, you know... the love among the people and everybody coming up and supporting you and the hugs you get today off people, it'sjust amazing. and the other main stories on tonight's programme. 100 marks & spencer stores are to disappear from british high streets by 2022, in an effort to reorganise the business. the air we breathe is too polluted, but do government plans to clean it up go far enough? and the duke and duchess of sussex step out for their first public engagement as newlyweds. coming up later on bbc news there will be more coverage of

divided. solidarity in the face of those who would seek to divide. of commemoration here at manchester cathedralthe manchester arena attack. the voices have not been silenced. from here — back to you, ben in the studio. across the uk by 2022. after several years of disappointing financial results. the store closures will affect m&s clothing and home stores. here's our business correspondent emma simpson. of north london for more than 100 years, but not for much longer. years, but not for much longer. shop is going along with 13 others, the latest m&s stores to close. the latest m&s stores to closelj think it's terrible. think it's terrible. it's a great shock, why closing? shock, why closing? i'm really shocked, totally gutted. shocked, totally gutted. it's going to change the community completely. to change the community completely. felt like the whole of wood green just shut down as well. it's such a shame. shame. falling sales and rising costs, and more shoppers going online. more shoppers going online. november 2016, the new boss announced an overhaul of its stores. announced an overhaul of

each of the 22 victims were honoured during a service at manchester cathedral, while a one minute silence was observed across the uk. hundreds of people were affected by the events on the 22nd of may last year, but from survivors and families of those who died, messages of hope and determination. you've got to be positive. you cannot let terrorism win. you got all the people, and the hugs you get people, supporting you, it's amazing. you've got to be thankful you are still here when you wake up every day. no matter what the weather is, be happy. start every day afresh, because you want to make the most of it. in today's other news, marks & spencer announce store closures in an effort to restructure the business. the company says shutting 100 shops in the next four years is vital to its future. president trump admits there is a risk his planned summit with kimjong—un may not go ahead next month. the duke and duchess of sussex attend their first public engagement as newlyweds, as part of prince charles' 70th birthday celebrations. 0n newsnight, ireland is in a bitter argument on the results

people and wounding scores a ceremony to honor the victims and survivors took place today at manchester cathedral please stand with me as real as the one minute silence with people around our country. members of the royal family and prime minister theresa may who were also in attendance survivors say the attack brought the community together most of the dead were young people. they did lose a shot at chelsea and pill is in manchester and joins us from there. welcome charlotte what happened today service. was very clear today that manchester is still a city in recovery thousands of people were gathered here where i am outside the ticket the cathedral to watch the service that was taking place of course you had dignitaries inside the building you had the prime minister to reason may you will say had prince william who gave a reading but it was very clear that today is about the victims and about their loved ones you had their relatives their friends all gathered in the cathedral to pay their respects alongside the thousands of people here who just wanted to pay tribute to remember to those who very

remembering, it's a day of celebration, celebrating what manchester stands for and what the people stand for. you didn't have to be at the cathedralke your feelings known. myro coates from prestwich helped paint more than 200 manchester bees to raise money for the emergency fund. there are a thousand ways, it seems, to show you love manchester. the city's needed a bit of love in the past year, and today there was plenty of it around. stuart flinders, bbc north west tonight, manchester. roger and i were in separate parts of the city centre during that silence, but no matter where you were you could hear a pin drop. this event this evening is about song, music and defiance but we can never forget the 22 who lost their lives. we have never been beaten and we won't be beaten. music. music continues. as well as the 22 that died, hundreds of lives were changed forever and for them the physical and mental scars may never heal. katie walderman has been to meet two people who were at the concert. we have never been beaten and we won't be beaten. because, you know, we're manchester. we're the north. there something about us, something insid

each of the 22 victims were honoured during a service at manchester cathedral, while a one minute silencehundreds of people were affected by the events on the 22nd of may last year, but from survivors and families of those who died, messages of hope and determination.

the silence was observed during a service of commemoration at manchester cathedral, with tributes andnchester arena a year ago tonight. as candles were lit in the cathedral, the bishop of manchester underlined the extensive impact of the events of may last year. all who were affected have a lasting place in our hearts. you have become part of the story of our city, and we will be part of yours.

the silence was observed during a service of commemoration at manchester cathedral, with tributes and applause in memory of those who died. applause. each of the 22 victims was named, they'd all been at the manchester arena a year ago tonight. as candles were lit in the cathedral, the bishop of manchester underlined the extensive impact of the events of may last year. all who were affected have a lasting place in our hearts. you have become part of the story of our city, and we will be part of yours. we'll be hearing from some of those whose lives were changed on the 22nd of may last year. you've got to be positive, you can't let terrorism win, you can't. the love among the people, and everybody coming up and supporting you, and the hugs you get today off people, it's just amazing. and tonight, in the heart of manchester, a concert to celebrate the city's spirit and resilience. and the other main stories on tonight's programme. 100 marks and spencer stores are to disappear from british high streets by 2022, its an attempt to reorganise the business. donald trump meets south korea's pr

twenty two colored candles in manchester cathedral representing the twenty two people who died in the manchester arena bombing. the youngest was just eight years old. survivors families and friends of victims and first responders gathered in the cathedral for the national service of commemoration. they were joined by prince william british prime minister theresa may and other dignitaries. it's exactly a year since a suicide bomber blew himself up as thousands of music fans started leaving mentors to reno after a pop concert. hundreds of people were wounded. twenty two people lost their lives over eight hundred stirring the service manchester's bishop david walker urged britons to never stop caring for survivors. it is. not things we can simply franchise out specialist provide us with an issue that we have just. received ongoing road in supporting the victims of the families of the. well as they continue to grieve and such of what has happened to them then we shall also fail in the practical tasks the building society for them to live in the service included a minute of silence observe

joyous songs from oasis and elbow was sung. attended a service of remembrance at manchester cathedraled the attack. throughout the day tributes were made in many different ways. light, music and joy. of remembrance and celebration in an extraordinary city. # all you need is love, love. # love is all you need #. keith doyle, bbc news. shortages and damage to rivers and wildlife. a third of the uk's population. although its not yet clear how this will be achieved. nuclear test site. the reporters had earlier been refused visas. between kim jong—un and president trump. is in the south korean capital, seoul. journalists but where are we with the talks? let's start off with the talks. talks. president moon and president trump that they are 99% sure or 99. that they are 99% sure or 99. ahead between president trump and kim jong—un next month. ahead between president trump and kimjong—un next month. kimjong—un next month. conditions that would have to be fulfilled. fulfilled. what i want, maybe i won't go or maybe i will postpone it. maybe i will postpone it. will go ahead on the 12th ofjune

prince william and prime minister theresa mayjoined families of victims at a service in manchester cathedralthe commons speakerjohn bercow, led mps as they took part in a national minute's silence at 2:30 in the afternoon. in a moment, colleagues, we will all stand to observe a one minute's silence to remember all those affected by the terror attack in manchester a year ago today. a minute's silence in the commons for the victims of the manchester arena attack. earlier, the environment secretary, had been called to the chamber to be questioned about the government's new clean air plan. michael gove called the consultation document, "the most ambitious steps yet" towards tackling air pollution. but critics say it does little to encourage people out of their cars and onto public transport. the plans would give councils powers to introduce "clean air zones," and there's also a drive to reduce emissions from wood burners, which, along with solid fuels, cause more than a third of fine particle pollution. the government is under pressure to tackle air pollution, after it was defeated for a third t

later, prince william and prime minister theresa may will attend a service at manchester cathedral. evening falls, song lyrics chosen by bereaved families will be projected around a square in the city. then bells will ring in churches across the city to mark the exact moment of the attack. fiona trott has been to meet a mother and daughter who were at the concert that night. police in manchester say an number of people have been killed and others injured at manchester arena after at least one explosion was reported. we have just heard from greater manchester police that they are linking this to terrorism. by the time i close my eyes ijust see it andl the time i close my eyes ijust see it and i hear it, the only way i can describe it was an start of a colony, the noise went off and everyone went silent and then everyone went silent and then everyone just started running. everyone went silent and then everyonejust started running. for leanne and her daughter, it is still very raw. i heard a massive bang and at first i thought it was a balloon because she let downloads of massive ballo

yesterday, the prime minister and the duke of cambridge attended a service of remembrance at manchester cathedralfaith leaders and many who survived the attack. 22 candles will tribute to the victims. candles made from the remnants of hundreds left around the city in the aftermath of the attack. throughout the day, tributes were made in many different ways. on social media, from wayne rooney. and coronation street stars shed a picture with one of the big. and then there were spontaneous displays of solidarity. here on a manchester tram. # are we all somebody to lean on. but it was last night that the city apparently showed its resistance through colour, light, music andjoy. yes, there were tears that this was an extraordinary day of remembrance and celebration, in an extraordinary city. # all you need is love. # love is all you need. let's brief you on some of the other stories making the news. the most senior roman catholic priest convicted of covering up child sexual abuse, the australian archbishop philip wilson, has announced he'll step aside from his duties, but isn't resigning. the archbish

prince william and prime minister theresa mayjoined families of victims at a service in manchester cathedrald mps in a national minute's silence. in a moment, we will all stand to observe a one—minute silence, to remember all those affected by the terror attack in manchester a year ago today. on monday, nearly a year after the grenfell tower fire, the public inquiry into the tragedy began. relatives of the 72 people who died are being given the chance to commemorate their loved ones during the inquiry. among the first to speak was marcio gomes, whose son logan was stillborn in hospital after his family escaped the fire. and the sister of denis murphy — anne marie — described him as the "linchpin to our family". in the commons, the housing secretary said everyone need to reflect extremely carefully on the testimony given by the victims‘ relatives. i know this will be an incredibly difficult time for all those affected. the whole house willjoin me in sending our thoughts and prayers and i am determined to ensure no community suffers again as they have done. the government has been off the pace

minister theresa may will join survivors and the families of victims at a remembrance service at manchester cathedral today the debt for young concert goers as well as parents picking up their children one year on t.w. met up with a friend of one of the victims twenty nine year old martin had. with a penchant for typing. and then it became clear. on our side of it was the bar i. think. and i became very ill the sloth. martin head was just twenty nine when he lost his life inside manchester arena. you know it's really grow really love play. out. person. that's my favorite picture of here. for friends like harry jones the first anniversary isn't just a time for grief it's a chance to reflect on the lives of their loved ones. and for martin's friends that means tributes to him need to be just as larger than life as he was and there was absolutely no. only fitting then that martin's life is celebrated with a touch of showbiz a new play written in his honor tells the story through the eyes of his friends its message be more like martin. who to fear love bearing the attention. it was thought in the spotlig

prince william joined others at the manchester cathedral service.here was also a national minute of silence. >>> were learning more information about the 10 victims who died in the santa fe shooting. glenda perkins, substitute teacher, cynthia tisdale and the following students- -kimberly vaughn, shana fisher, angelique ramirez, christian riley garcia, jared black, sabika sheikh, christopher jake stone, aaron kyle mcleod . all 10 victims were remembered in the ceremony on the school's football field. there was a moment of silence and 10 crosses bearing the names of victims. injured students now coming forward to share their stories that describe what happened. >> it went into the back of my head, and came out in my neck. >> the first memorial service happened on a sunday afternoon. with the others as scheduled is classes are canceled, and school will resume tomorrow. >>> state lawmakers considering legislation to make it possible to take away gun rights from potentially dangerous people. the state assembly passed a bill that would allow school emplo

prince william and theresa may join families and friends of the victims at the manchester cathedral surfacewas a national minute of silence in a musical tribute. >>> tensions are on the rise on the north korean peninsula >> there is uncertainty on whether or not the talks could be called off. president trump does not like the change in attitude he has picked up from the north korean leader. here is the story. >> reporter: they crossed the border on tuesday to witness a special ceremony marking the dismantling of the country's main nuclear test site. it is a major step towards transparency. ahead of the summit scheduled less than a month away. >> our willingness to meet with kim jong-un shows diplomacy to help solve the greatest challenges. even with their staunchest adversaries. >> reporter: officials have been ratcheting up their anti- american rhetoric saying it might not be ready to denuclearize and it includes the deployment of a guided missile destroyer that arrived at a base near tokyo on tuesday. >> >> reporter: president trump meeting with the south korean counterpart at the white h

this afternoon prince william and prime minister theresa may will attend a service at manchester cathedralinute silence at 2.30. as dusk falls song lyrics chosen by bereaved families will be projected around this square. it is going to be moving and manchester. and at 31 minutes past ten tonight, bells will ring in churches across manchester to mark the exact moment of the attack. fiona trott has been to meet two of them. the pips sound. police in manchester say a number of people have been killed and others injured at manchester arena after at least one explosion was reported. we've just heard from greater manchester police that they are linking this to terrorism. every time i close my eyes, ijust see it and hear it. the only way i can describe it was ants out of a colony. that noise went off and then everyone just went silent and then everyone just started running. for leanne and her daughter lainey, it's still very raw. i heard a massive bang. at first i thought it were a balloon because she let down loads of balloons, like, that big. and then i heard a girl in front of me shout, "it's

theresa may will join survivors and the families of victims at a remembrance service at manchester kid three cathedral today now the dead were young concert goers as well as parents picking up their children one year on g.w. met up with a friend of one of the victims twenty nine year old martin hat. i mean obviously with a penchant for tights. and then it became clare lockhart an hour or so but it was a ball i. think and then i took a hiking trail a sloth. martin was just twenty nine when he lost his life inside manchester arena you know it was a stroke or wrote a love play for a. lot. of our. beloved ones. and for martin's friends that means tributes to him need to be just as larger than life as he was. it was it was an old school only fitting then that martin's life is celebrated with a touch of showbiz a new play written in his honor tells the story through the eyes of his friends its message be more like martin. to his peer loving the attention. who thought it was going for five. feet or so. it's with unity and passion that manchester is choosing to remember it's dead a mark of the resilience of t

(pam) prince william and british prime minister theresa may attended a service at manchester cathedralbering the victims. the attack -- which was the deadliest on british soil since the 2005 london bombings -- left 22 people dead, including children -- and dozens more injured. authorities said it was carried out by one man -- 22- year-old salman abedi -- who died on the scene. who died on salman abedi -- who died on the scene. (ken) parents and educators in missouri are now able to rent the services of drug- sniffing dogs if they are concerned about youth drug abuse. the company is called metro k-nine services, and it rents out specially trained dogs by the hour. some parents are skeptical about the idea, while others like it. <"if i feel like my son is doing drugs, i'm going to do what i have to do to find out.">< "we're not going to say anything because its none of our business. we are just there to do a job. we do it, and we leave."> the dogs are trained to sniff out drugs including, cocaine, meth, marijuana and heroin. metro k-nine services say it never call the cops, no ma

let us start with this story in the sun. 0bviously hugely emotional service at the cathedral in manchesterhester is a great city with great people who really come together in times like this. yes. this headline in the sun this morning, city of tears, manchester isa morning, city of tears, manchester is a city of music, it is a city of workers, it is a city of the bee, the

half my family will be going to manchester to the cathedral, and obviously mark the occasion that waylf of those ashes, i know the other half is with your ex, why do they give you such comfort?” other half is with your ex, why do they give you such comfort? i feel close to him that way. it just feels comforting at the moment and that's where i need to be. nicola, you have explained how difficult it is because you don't have your son's body, there is no focus how do you mark the anniversary of the death of rasheed? quite often i subconsciously feel it is coming and there is part of me that starts going quiet and withdrawing so i tend to take a day away out of everything and just beyond my own. like i said, there is no actual focal point but the only thing i do haveis focal point but the only thing i do have is his jumper that focal point but the only thing i do have is hisjumper that stayed focal point but the only thing i do have is his jumper that stayed with me under my pillow and that's the nearest thing i can get to him, having that under my pillow sleeping with him every night. h

it was blessed at manchester cathedral. they spoke to us on tuesday from st.be lit on the anniversary. >> have you heard from other survivors of the attack? how do they feel about you being -- >> today, we -- amelia's got hers on. he asked us to wear the pin. we took a rose for saiki rose. we have together forever. which is chloe and -- so yes, there's been some amazing things come out of this, you know, charities, foundations, we ourses have our charity, we do music and dance for the under 25s manchester. sophie wanted to be a music teacher. music and dance was her passion. >> i'm just so glad her legacy was honored here in a way today. >> we just want to do a living memorial for olivia. >> what a beautiful day. what a beautiful dress. i'm sort of envious. stunning dress. >> amelia, you're never never going to forget this, are you? >> no, never. >> both of you, really appreciate it. >> we are going to have a lot more on the royal wedding. our special coverage from windsor continues in just a moment. do not stop watching. >> i promise you it's a beautiful self

obviously hugely emotional service at the cathedral in manchester.roving, if ever there need improving, that manchester is a great city with great people who really come together in times like this. yes. this headline in the sun this morning, city of tears, manchester isa morning, city of tears, manchester is a city of music, it is a city of workers, it is a city of the bee, the symbol that has been adopted, it has been a symbol of manchester four yea rs. has been a symbol of manchester four years. it harks of its industrial past, but also of remembrance. the amount of people who have used it at this time, one year on, and last night at 10:31 this time, one year on, and last night at10:31 p.m., exactly, when it occurred, this horrendous attack. ona it occurred, this horrendous attack. on a personal level, i have family there, my niece was at this concert. idid not there, my niece was at this concert. i did not know that. yes. the shock stays with you. the shock of the 22 people who died, their children who have been traumatised, the first responders,

teresa make joint family and friends of those victims at this morning's memorial service at a cathedral in manchesterg little girls painfully highlights the global struggle against terrorism. >> what more can our families and families do to tackle the rising extremism. and the performer marked the sad anniversary with this tweet to the people of manchester. she said thinking of all of you today and every day. i love you with all of me and i am sending you all of the light and what i have to offer on this challenging date. >>> we go to the democratic republic of congo as health officials are warning of another deadly outbreak of ebola. >> reporter: the ebola virus killed more than 11,000 people during the last widespread outbreak in 2014. now it is back. more than 50 suspected cases in the democratic republic of the congo, and there is little containment so far. the world health organization is wrapping up the response hoping to avoid another global health emergency. >> getting the vaccines and getting them in freezers. all of the test should be done in a very short period of time. >> reporter: they o

minister teresa may join families and friends of the victims today at this memorial service at a cathedral in manchesterthe city's mayor said that deadly bombing targeting little girls painfully highlights the global struggle against terrorism. >> what more can families and communities do to tackle that rising extremism would suddenly seem to be a feature of the times. >> arianna grande eight marcus at university with this tweet to the people of manchester. i am thinking of you all today and every day. i love you with all of me and am sending you all of the light and warmth i have to offer on this challenging day. >>> the united states is leading the fight against the new outbreak of the deadly ebola virus in central africa. the u.s. place to supply $8 million to help the global response to the growing ebola outbreak in the congo. that pledge came during a meeting of the world health organization in geneva. experts say this new outbreak is the most serious since the 2014 epidemic in west africa that killed more than 11,000 people. the world health organization is now wrapping up their response hoping to

wanted to do but i think it's become quite clear that we are going to come into manchester and pay our respects at the cathedralook at this morning's weather. this morning it's a beautiful start of the day if you like it sunny and dry, warmer than yesterday and temperatures were higher than they we re temperatures were higher than they were this time yesterday. some beautiful pictures here. it will be sunny but not for all of us, whether france are coming in from the atla ntic france are coming in from the atlantic introducing thicker cloud. it will be thinking southwards through the day. also have some patchy mist and fog. the further south and east to our across scotla nd south and east to our across scotland this morning, the sunnier the skies. the same england and wales meaning it will not be a cold night. clear skies in northern ireland and scotland means it will be cold enough for a touch of grass frost. the wind will be picking up and that will be noticeable tomorrow. talking of tomorrow, here is the weather front moving south, producing a fair bit of cloud, it will still be bright with sunny spells but

earlier today, a minute's silence during a service of commemoration at manchester cathedral — with tributesnd applause in memory of those who died. each of the 22 victims were named during the service, as the bishop of manchester underlined the extensive impact of the events of a year ago. all who were affected have a lasting place in our hearts. you have become part of the story of our city, and we will be part of yours. hundreds of people were affected by the events on the 22nd of may last year, but alongside pain has come hope. you've got to be positive. you can't let terrorism win. you can't. the love among the people and everybody coming up and supporting you and the hugs you get today off people is just amazing. tonight, the city holds an evening of music and remembrance, as people unite for the manchester together commemoration. good evening from manchester, where the people of this city have been remembering the dreadful events of a year ago — and the 22 lives lost — when a suicide bomber attacked the crowd at a pop concert in the manchester arena. the prime minister and the duke of