chris buckler reporting from st anne's square in manchester this evening.minated in the last few days by the issue of security, the debate stepped up a gear tonight with theresa may and jeremy corbyn taking questions from a studio audience — and facing a grilling byjeremy paxman. both party leaders faced tough questions on brexit, on public spending — and on security — as our political correspondent alex forsyth reports. a smile on arrival. but she knows what's at stake. this time in ten days, the country will have decided does she stay in downing street? could he get the keys to number ten? tonight, both took part in a televised grilling, trying to prove they've got what it takes. first, the labour leader faced questions from the audience. he was asked immediately about his approach to foreign policy and security and his stance on the ira. you have openly supported the ira in the past. i can give you an example. attending a commemoration for the eight ira men killed at loughall. in your words it was to "honour them". maybe you can share with the electorate

good evening from st ann's square in manchester. flowers continue to be late.day to remember the victims of monday's bomb attack. the queen has been here in the city today, visiting victims at royal manchester children's hospital, spoke with some of the children who were injured and their pa rents children who were injured and their parents and described monday's attack as a wicked act. we will hear more about the royal visit in a moment but first let's bring you up—to—date with the latest developments in the investigation. of those five adults and five children remain in critical condition. a row has erupted after key images from the investigation we re key images from the investigation were leaked to the new york times by us intelligence officials. the uk police said they will no longer share intelligence about the attack with the us as a result. president trump has vowed to get to the bottom of the leaks which he called deeply troubling. here, officers investigating the attack had describe the arrests made so far as significant. eight people are still in cus

porque era una persona muy buena sot : jim soltau ministro del grupo de jvenes, iglesia catlica st. anne theres an idea that tenemos la idea de que no debera pasarle a la gente joven y cuando pasa hay mucha incertidumbre indico este ministro.. tag la polica de fremont investiga si el alcohol estuvo involucrado en el choque en el que marcelino perdi la vida, hasta ahora no han realizado arrestos en el caso. otro de los compaÑeros de clase de marcelino muri en septiembre y la escuela planea recordarles a ambos en la ceremonia en la cual se hubieran graduado el prximo mes. desde fremont mh t48 take vo/lorena ---las autoridades daran conocer el nombre del sujeto que estara vinculado a varios incendios de la baha. ---hasta el momento, se sabe que tiene 36 años y enfrenta 43 cargos por varios incendios reportados en el condado de contra costa. ---la semana pasada 7 vehclos estacionados fueron incendiados deliberadamente ... una investigacin

thousands of tributes have been placed in st ann's square in manchester in honour of the victims of thel was there. you can see, i am sure, that people are still coming here tonight on this beautiful evening in st ann's square, still laying flowers, looking at all the tributes but that one minute of silence this morning was one of the most moving things i have experienced. the silence itself absolutely observed, sober and sombre as you would expect that it was that applause, the spontaneous applause, and it was prolonged, and i felt as if that was just a response from the crowds that said, we are not defeated, we are diverse city, you will not divide us, we are still here, i was so struck by that and so many people watching at work, and so many people watching at work, a lot of us welled up at that point, it was impossible not to. a group of men began singing don't look back in anger, famous manchester song from the manchester band that is reflected the messages from the fans, extraordinary resilience which has been amazing to witness. paul nuttall of ukip has defended the decision to l

the applause in st ann's square in manchester lasted for a minute more after the silence.nd through, and we wanted to make sure that we were here today to show the people of manchester that we not only stand with you, we are part of you and we are with you. when something really bad happens, everybody needs to just stick together and do what they can to get everybody who's affected, and ijust can't imagine what they are going through. my daughter spent last night crying because she was so fearful of what might happen next. so i came for several reasons. i came to show my children that we are here notjust to grieve but to celebrate, to celebrate what is in the hearts of our nation and our people. so many people didn't return home on monday evening. they will not be forgotten. sarah campbell, bbc news. the names of three more of monday's victims were released today. eilidh macleod was 14 years old and from barra in the outer hebrides. she was at the ariana grande concert with a friend, who is still in a serious condition in hospital. wendy fawell was 50 years old and from ot

the scene in st ann's square in central manchester tonight.ong for conveying those m essa g es to to sophie long for conveying those messages to us. one of the key questions for the british authorities is how salman abedi became radicalised, and the influences on him in recent years. there are reports that his character and conduct changed and some in the local muslim community insist that they reported their concerns about him to the police five years ago. our home editor, mark easton, takes a closer look at the government's counter—terrorism strategy and how it has been implemented here in manchester. in the streets of south manchester, condemnation of monday's attack is total. but from this area more than a dozen men have been identified as having been radicalised and then followed the path of extremism. salman abedi is just the latest. the question which screams at you at times like this is — how can we stop young people from being radicalised in the first place? the government's answer is prevent a controversial strategy which requires pu

welcome back to st anne's square. the investigation is continuing. a number of raids and several raids in the moss side area of the city. we are expecting to hear more from the chief constable of greater manchester police later this evening. our home affairs correspondent has an update on today's development so far. the hunt for the accomplices of the manchester bomber led to this barber's shop in moss side overnight. police appeared to have sawn through the security shutter to get access. local shopkeepers say the two brothers who ran the barbers were arrested on tuesday and police cut their way into the shop last night. there was another raid in st helens in merseyside, but nobody was arrested there. police still have eight people in custody — they're men aged between 18 and 38, all are being held on suspicion of terrorism, and most appear to be of libyan origin. the flat that salman abedi seems to have rented for the final days before the attack is still being searched. it's thought this is where he did the final assembly of the bomb, but police a

in st ann's square, people continue to come to pay tribute to the people who have died. other stories this hour. at the g7 summit in sicily, theresa may urges world leaders to discuss fighting online extremism. ben ainslie‘s bid for sailing history gets under way tomorrow, after a delay caused by high winds. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, has given a speech this morning, linking british military action abroad to terrorist attacks here at home. mr corbyn said the "war on terror" is not working and that a different approach is needed. he was speaking as election campaigning resumed after monday's attack in manchester. the conservatives have condemned his remarks as crass and "appallingly timed." our political correspondent iain watson reports. the political truce after manchester, ended this morning. but, first, there was a further moment of remembrance. can i ask that we all stand for a moment's silence. and thenjeremy corbyn re—drew the political dividing lines. austerity has to stop at the aide wards and at the police station door. we cannot be protected and cared fo

families of the victims of monday's attack visit st anne's square to pay their respects to loved onestions come out about president trump's son in law, jared kushner, and his alleged involvement in secret dealings with russia. and i have is where thousands of people have turned out for day one of the big weekends with heightened security. heightened security. all to play for in the all—london fa cup final. chelsea are currently 1—0 down. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. british airways passengers around the world are facing flight cancellations and delays, after a globalfailure of the company's computer systems. planes have been grounded at many airports worldwide. all ba flights from london heathrow and gatwick have been cancelled for the rest of today. the airline has apologised and said it's "working to resolve the problem". and the airline has issued a statement that some delays and disruption may continue into sunday. our business correspondent joe lynam reports. this is what happens when there is a major it failure. queues were snaking out of the door at terminal 5 at hea

jane hill is at st ann's square in manchester.e today amongst the emotional scenes. george, i don't i can overstate how incredibly moving it has been to be here today. you can see i'm sure that people are still coming here in this beautiful evening here in st ann's square, laying flowers, looking at the tributes. but that one minute's silence was one of the most moving things i have experienced. the silence itself absolutely observed as you would expect. but it was that applause, that spontaneous applause and itself was prolonged. i felt that spontaneous applause and itself was prolonged. ifelt as if that that spontaneous applause and itself was prolonged. i felt as if that was a response from the crowd that said, we are not defeated, we are a diverse city, you will not divide us, we diverse city, you will not divide us, we are diverse city, you will not divide us, we are still here. i was so struck by that and so many people watching it were i think and a lot of us welled up, it was impossible not to. after the applause came sing

we ararat st ann's square.eight suspects remain in custody and that progress is being made in the case. the threat level as assessed by the independent joint analysis centre will remain at critical and the public should remain vigilant. i was also briefed oi'i remain vigilant. i was also briefed on operation temperer. around 1000 members of the armed forces are assisting the police, providing reassurance ahead of the bank holiday weekend of busy events. shortly, i will be travelling to the nato summit where will be working with international colleagues on defeating terrorism. i will make clear to president trump that intelligence that is shared between out intelligence that is shared between our law enforcement agencies must remain secure. our law enforcement agencies must remain secure. tomorrow our law enforcement agencies must remain secure. tomorrow i will be attending the g—7 summit in italy where i will lead a discussion on counterterrorism and on how we will work together to prevent the plotting of terro

sot : jim soltau ministro del grupo de jvenes, iglesia catlica st. anne was just in the band el viernes estaba en la prctica de banda y todos asumimos que volvera hoy lunes pero no fue as marcelino de 18 anhos no llego a clase, ni al grupo juvenil de la iglesia que hacia parte pues perdi la vida en un accidente automovilstico en la madrugada del domingo. su madre result gravemente herida cuando el carro en el que viajaban ambas choco de frente contra otro en el que iban dos hombres sot : felipe garca compaÑero de shane cuando entre a clase y no vi, porque se siente al frente de mi, cuando vi que n o estaba ah me sent mal hoy durante la vigilia se mostraron fotos de la joven y se le dio espacio a sus compaÑeros para hablar y asimilar lo sucedido sot : felipe garca compaÑero de shane reaccionas y sabes que es verdad y que no est ah y que no la vas a volver a ver se preguntan por qu la joven que siempre tena una sonrisa y una cara amable muri de manera tan inesperada. sot : sebastin garca compaÑero de shane sobre todas las personas no pensbamos que le iba a

our correspondent catriona renton has spent the day at st anne's square in manchester.s become a focal point for people who want to pay tribute to those who lost their lives on monday night. you will see the carpet of flowers and balloons that has been growing all day as more and more people come here to remember, people have been here since early morning and people still view this evening. earlier the families of some of the victims came here and you could see them reading some of the tributes to their loved ones. among those work colleagues of elaine mciver the off—duty police officer from the cheshire force who lost her life on monday evening. her collea g u es lost her life on monday evening. her colleagues came earlier today and also the family of georgina callender who brought flowers and balloons to remember their daughter and released 18 yellow balloons. judging that was a second—year student in lancashire. she tweeted before the ariana grande concert she was so excited to see the american star. these families obviously devastated to come here, looking for some

let's talk about st ann's square. i was there at the weekend.oughout the week and that's one of the things that really does strike you when you get there. it's very quiet. people are there to contemplate and last night a vigil was held and a minute's silence at 10.33 the time that the bomb went offa 10.33 the time that the bomb went off a week ago that killed 22 people. people surrounded by flowers, teddy bears, candles, balloons, all to come and pay their respects and we spoke to a few people and asked them why they felt the need to come down yesterday evening. ijust feel the pain. evening. ijust feelthe pain. ijust evening. ijust feel the pain. ijust feel the hurt of what these families maybe going through. it'sjust heart wrenching. we're all standing together and we're not going to let it beat us and show respect to the victims' families. being from manchester i just feel that victims' families. being from manchester ijust feel that it's super important to show that we care and that it breaks my heart knowing that somebody‘s little girl died

we just wanted to come down, really, pay our respects and see st ann's square the way it is. s square the way it is. it is notjust here where people have paid respects, in manchester cathedral a special service was held this morning were all 22 victims names we re morning were all 22 victims names were read out, and a message from the deed of manchester cathedral. saying that this was a time when young people were going to go and have fun but instead it was a concert that was turned into a graveyard of the innocent. also at the great manchester run, people we re the great manchester run, people were showing support on the backs of their t—shirts, writing that this is for the victims, and a minute's silence was also held. no matter where people are choosing to pay their respects, the main message from all people standing together of all ages from all walks of life, is that this city is open and stands together in solidarity. our correspondent in the centre of manchester. find out how this story and others are find out how this story and others a re covered find out how this sto

well, june kelly is in st ann's square, in manchester, for us now. june, we're only a week into this investigation but, already, we've got mi5 admitting today there maybe lessons to be learned? yes, mi5 has faced questions over that has seven days as to why there was not a red flag over salman abedi. it has emerged he was a person of interest as he is turned in intelligence circles. he was on a list of 20,000 people who had been of interest in the past and he was not on a list of 3,000 considered to pose a terrorist threat. this is very reminiscent of the 7/7 bombings because mi5 were criticised over intelligence failings relating to two of the bombers in that case. what is striking is the scope and the pace of the police investigation. a number of raids this morning and more arrests. and at the heart of this is a mass murder enquiry. and this was brought home herejust a couple of murder enquiry. and this was brought home here just a couple of minutes ago because we had the family of one of salman abedi's victims, one of the 20 people he killed, they

catriona renton is at st ann's square in manchester city centre. immediately we are struck by the enormous array of tribute is still there? yes, and indeed is it is growing. people still coming here. it is so quiet. it is obviously a busy saturday morning, a bank holiday weekend. people stopping here to pay tribute, to quietly reflect. the emotions very much of sadness and anger and defiance, as this city tries to get back to normal. the chief constable of greater manchester police, ian hopkins, came here yesterday evening to reassure the people of manchester that police are doing all they can to make them safe. that is important this weekend because there are a number of big events happening in manchester. the great city games, which started yesterday evening. the great manchester run, which is tomorrow. 30,000 runners registered for that. and the charlatans —— the cha rlata ns for that. and the charlatans —— the charlatans playing at the emirates old trafford tonight. a lot of big events. police geared up for it. we have seen a big police presenc

families of the victims of monday's attack visit st anne's square to pay their respects to loved ones

she's in st ann's square, where people are gathering to mourn the city's tragedy.ended further back. a lot of people coming and paying quiet respects, leaving flowers, but what is happening now in st ann's square is that people are starting to write messages on the pavement as well. there was a little bit of that before, but you can see just a sense of how this is growing, so many messages from people who just want to leave their mark, god bless, pray for the community on barra, a reference to the young girl from there who died on monday night. another sign here that says, one say manc, always a manc. that was written by trevor here, who lives in north wales, but thank you for talking to us, you we re thank you for talking to us, you were born and brought up in manchester. yes, i left manchester in 1985, but ijust manchester. yes, i left manchester in 1985, but i just felt manchester. yes, i left manchester in 1985, but ijust felt compelled to come back today and spend a bit of time in the square. you have only been back for a few hours, i am furious whether you ca

in st ann's square words mean something. each day over the last week many chalk mesages have washed away and each day and are replaced with more messages of hope, of love, of solidarity. many laying flowers here were there that night. at the manchester arena to see ariana grande in concert. what they hoped would be a memorable evening is now one which they can't forget. i have had flashbacks. i have been sat in an appointment waiting to be seen and then in the distance i have heard an ambulance coming and i have just broken out into an absolute sweat. for each family the sounds and scenes of that night still haunt them. it is surreal. i watched the news. and to think that we were there and there is all those people that were killed, injured, and we are sat here. there are reminders everywhere of last week's attack. the manchester arena remains closed behind barriers. sold—out concerts have been cancelled. outside the building all thoughts are with those who never returned home from here. people are going to live in fear. rea

but we'll leave you with images of some of the tributes in flowers, words and gifts collected in st ann's square in the heart of the city, brought here by an endless stream of people during the day all wanting to express their sympathy and solidarity. there's continuing coverage on the bbc news channel, but for now, from manchester, good night. welcome to bbc london news with me alex bushill. temperatures are going to be higher over the next few days, the numbers dropping overnight, the cloud in scotla nd dropping overnight, the cloud in scotland retreating up towards the northern isles, fog developing through the irish sea, that will lap into eastern parts of northern ireland and south—west scotland but the warm night ahead despite clear skies quite muddy as well, temperatures rising quickly in the sunshine is well on thursday, missed start around some of the irish sea coasts but conditions should improve, we will keep some cloud across northern isles but otherwise apart from some fear weather cumulus developing inland there will be a lot of sunshine again. breeze in the south—west of en

welcome back to st ann's square in manchester.l a place where mancunians are coming to pay tribute, and the world's media, for whom this is a very big story. tonight, thousands of manchester united fans are in sweden for their europa league final match against ajax. a minute's silence will be held just before kick—off to remember the victims of the attack here in manchester. players will also wear black armbands for the game. our sports editor dan roan is in stockholm as united and their fa ns in stockholm as united and their fans prepare for what could be an emotional match. it may sound and look like the normal build—up to a big european final, but this is no normal match. manchester united fans have travelled in their thousands to sweden to support their team, but thoughts are firmly back home. it's a lot more than a football match now, it's about showing our respects. obviously, the tragedy in manchester, the kids and people that lost their lives. how hard will this be for the team? it's got to spur them on. they have got to w

thousands of tributes have been placed in st ann's square in manchester in honour of the victims of thehill was there, and described the sentiments being expressed. you can see i'm sure that people are still coming here in this beautiful evening here in st ann's square, laying flowers, looking at the tributes. but that one minute's silence was one of the most moving things i have experienced. the silence itself absolutely observed as you would expect. sober and sombre. but it was that applause, that spontaneous applause and itself was prolonged. i felt as if that was a response from the crowd that said, we are not defeated, we are a diverse city, you will not divide us, we are still here. i was so struck by that and so many people watching it were i think and a lot of us welled up, it was impossible not to. after the applause came singing. a group of men from behind me started singing don't look back in anger, a famous manchester song from a famous manchester band and that is the spirit reflected on these flowers. an extraordinary resilience which has been very moving to experience. in

we wanted to give you a better look at their sign of strength here in st. anne square, the memorial growing by the minute as crowds continue to flock here day and night adding flowers and balloons and candling and signing of support tuesday in st. anne square. so many lives shatters. all 22 victims publicly identified. half of them children or teens. 66 people still hospitalized with injuries suffered in that bombing in manchester arena. 23 in critical care. paramedics spoke out today about their experience. >> all of us can identify with the patients that had suffered these -- some extremely horrific injuries. you can't help but be moved. >> the arena itself is still a crime scene four days later, completely encircled by police. guarding every entrance. establish authorities continue to carry out raids, at least 12 so far in a search for suspects including one this morning in manchester. another rain on the apartment that was believed to be used by the bomber, abedi, to build his backpack explosive. a total of 18 to 38 are being held in custody possibly support

. >> reporter: david knew her from youth ministry at st. ann's catholic church. >> she was the funniest person ever. >> reporter: she was a senior, set to graduate next month. friends say she was a talented flutist in the school band and was just coming home from her senior prom when she was killed. shaney's 39-year-old mother was driving the toyota. she suffered major injuries and remains hospitalized tonight. police say two men in the other vehicle suffered minor injuries and were taken to a nearby hospital. michael whalen lives nearby and saw the mangled car. he said he's seen several accidents here. >> this is a terrible intersection. i see accidents here multiple times a year. cars left and right getting hit, you know, t-boned. >> reporter: friends can't believe on this mother's day, a mom lost her daughter and they lost a treasured friend. >> i want her to be remembered that as a person that will always help someone and a person that will be there for you no matter what. >> reporter: shaney's friends tell me that moments before the accident

. >>> hundreds gathered at st. ann'se to remember the victims in last week's bombing killing 22 people and injuring hundreds at an ariana grande concert. >>> a zoo keeper in england is dead after an encounter with a tiger. the zoo management says the tiger entered the enclosure with the keeper. the female keeper died at the scene. the zoo was evacuated. it will remain closed another day while the investigation is investigated. >> at the lehigh valley zoo, six-year-old giraffe ernie died of a neck injury. he arrived from kansas city last week. >>> and the world's most prescribed medication may be the most overprescribed. the drug is designed to increase low thyroid hormone levels. experts at the mayo clinic say most patients don't need it. symptoms of underactive thyroid are vague and similar to other conditions. patients on thyroid medication should be checked three months after starting it. >>> one country is cracking down on those that don't vaccinate their children. parents refusing fined up to $2. a decline inn disea

st. anne's square, there are hundreds if not thousand of bouquets and candles left in honor of the memoryhe victims lost in the horrific attack monday night. a steady stream of people coming to st. anne's square throughout the evening and it is a remarkable and powerful sight, the people we have spoken with will not let happen here, the attack here divide this community, david. david: rick, thank you very much, from england. switch gears quickly, that cbo report on the health care bill is out. gerri willis has it, she's been looking at details. go ahead, gerri. >> reporter: details from the report out from the congressional budget office, scoring that health care law coming out right now. here's what we know. the effects on the federal budget, this law would reduce federal deficits by 119 billion. the previous law would have reduced it by 337 billion. so still, well within the framework. they can't put this through the season. no problems, with a 51 majority and pass it, so that's the good news for the republicans. the bad news for the republicans, it would reduce the number of people who

i am pleased to say that here in st ann's square to blog about that is ami khan, the boxer.e myself four or five times. when i had been concerts i have been there. this time, the traffic was very busy. it was gridlock. i got to the place i got two after an hour which was normally a 20 minute drive and got a tweet saying there had been an explosion and children and young people were killed. it was sound. that something like this in manchester would happen —— it was sound. do you ever —— it was sad. do you ever go to concerts like that? there always is to be 20,000 people at the same time. i neverthink always is to be 20,000 people at the same time. i never think of security, will i be safe? i know security, will i be safe? i know security in the uk and in manchester is fine. we never really had problems. the community is pulling together, we stick together and something like this never really happened. it gives us a push to stick together and support one another. because it is a tough time for manchester. that idea of sticking together, i think, very much ties into things hap

st. anne's scare to remember the 22 people killed. mourners fell silent to remember the dead. so far in connection with the attack and two were released without being charged. fourteen men remain in cus custody. >>> developing here at home a northern virginia community trying to come together to stand up to hate after racist flyers showed up in their naind. >> now some residents in the alexandria community reresponding with own messages of hope. >> live in del ray with more, mel. >> reporter: good mornings, guys, you can see here these messages, neighbors posted them after those raceest and citizen owe phobic flyers were taken down and messages here only positive. police say the flier that showed newspaper del ray and old town over the weekend were hateful towards muslims and african americans and tell us they're the same kind of flyers posted in college around the country including here in d.c. and maryland. we at "fox5" blurred out the name and web site dprup that created these postsers and a george town professor owe confronted them at his gym months aago. neighbors and fam

the friends to put emotions in to words but they got the opportunity to do that tonight, here at st. ann's catholic church in union city. >>> she was just always caring. like every time you saw her. everyone around her was happy. >> reporter: shane's smiling face was projected on the wall inside the perish inside the church in union city. a night filled with lots of hugs and pain. >> when you were down, she'd talk to you and make sure you were okay. >> reporter: tonight her friends were talking it out together. >> everyone has their own way of grieving. >> reporter: they have been grieving since sunday morning. she was in an early morning car crash on freedmont boulevard, it happened hours after her senior prom, her mother was driving the car and suffered major injuries. >> she was coming home from prom, a night that was supposed to be fun and to enjoy mother's day with her mom and have it change in an instant is something that is heartbreaking. >> reporter: shane's passion was music. and was scheduled to sing here sunday night during mass. her friends have no words. only asking the questi

as we are talking i would like to bring up the live images, we can see now, this is st ann's square,th some other people. we know that many of the families have been attending the scene there. yes, an incredibly powerful place. the minute's silence they had their yesterday was a very emotional moment. that sea of flowers grows by the minute. flowers, mementos, m essa g es the minute. flowers, mementos, messages being left there. many of the family members, even those people who have actually lost people, some of the 22 victims, theirfamilies have people, some of the 22 victims, their families have been people, some of the 22 victims, theirfamilies have been there. quiet moments at other moments as well, and that really has become a focal point for the city. and remember, despite this police investigation obviously carrying on, the emotion here is still very raw. this bombing, the biggest of its kind ever in the history of this great northern city, only happened on monday night. we are onlyjust learning the names of everybody who was involved. there are still more than 20 people in ho

the event was held at st. ann's catholic parish.he was in an early morning crash on sunday hours after she attended her senior prom. her mother was driving the car and suffered major injuries. >> coming home from prom. a night that was supposed to be fun. and to enjoy mother's day with her mom and to have that change in an instant is something that is heartbreaking. >> i try to talk it out with friends, but everybody has their own way of grieving. >> she attended logan high school in union city and was expected to graduate with honors next month. >>> happening today. 4:35 right now. macking a major project that begins today on the peninsula. for the next several months, caltrans will be redoing the highway 101 willow road interchange. it will add more lanes, widen ramps and improve motorcycle and pedestrian access. >> coming up, it's official. disney was hacked. now the company has been asked to cough up a lot of money to get a marquee movie back, but will they pay? where things stand this morning. >> with the warriors back in actio

the service is expected to begin at 8:30 tonight here at st. ann church in union city. the same church where she was scheduled to sing during mass last night. shane was known for giving back. at st. aen catholic church in union city she solven sang during mass was active in youth minoritiy. >> guiding also protecting and also helping other kids. and she just turned 18. it was devastating for us. >> a student at james logan high school she attended the senior prom saturday night. early sunday morning her mom picked her up from a friend's home and their cold war was hit by another driver on fremont boulevard. shane was killed her mother suffered major injuries. today many students learned of her death for the first time returning to classes. >> we have a multiple school counselors, a school roeh couple of school psychologists and social workers on-site going to be available for students and staff. today and in the near future. >> shane's good friend david wilcon said she made people smile. >> she was the funniest person ever. >> he tells us she was talented and smart playe

just on the other side of st ann's square from where i am there is a multi—faith vigil going on down prayer for manchester. every so often we hear a spontaneous round of applause from the crowd down there. because, up until today, people have been able to get very close to the manchester arena itself because of the police cordon, this place here has really become the focal point for people wanting to come along and pay their own tribute. as for the police investigation, that clearly is ongoing at a significant pace. police saying that they have made significant arrests and finds, saying today they are making immense progress with that investigation. back here, the investigation isn't the focus for people. right here, people are simply looking to come together as a group, immense ithink, and remember the people who died. this immense sea of flowers is growing all the time. at the other end of this sea of flowers, people are writing messages on the paving stones, in chalk. you can see people creeping through those messages, trying to find a spare space to write theirs. this city has be

the applause in st ann's square in manchester lasted for a minute more after the silence.gh, and we wanted to make sure that we were here today to show the people of manchester that we not only stand with you, we are part of you and we are with you. when something really bad happens, everybody needs to just stick together and do what they can to get everybody who's affected, and ijust can't imagine what they are going through. my daughter spent last night crying because she was so fearful of what might happen next. so i came for several reasons. i came to show my children that we are here notjust to grieve but to celebrate, to celebrate what is in the hearts of our nation and our people. so many people didn't return home on monday evening. they will not be forgotten. sarah campbell, bbc news. 22 people lost their lives, many others were injured, some of them very badly. we have had an update this afternoon from the medical director of manchester royal infirmary. he has been explaining that five children are among those who are still in critical care. first of all, i would

families of the victims of monday's attack visit st anne's square to pay their respects to loved onesw revelations come out about president trump's son in law, jared kushner, and his alleged involvement in secret dealings with russia. i'm m hull were thousands of people turned out for the first day of radio one's big weekend. amid tightening security. also in the next hour: all to play for in the all—london fa cup final. it's the second half and reigning fa cup champions arsenal are currently winning 1—0 against chelsea in this year's final at wembley stadium. british airways passengers around the world are facing flight cancellations and delays — after a globalfailure of the company's computer systems. planes have been grounded at many airports worldwide. all ba flights from london heathrow and gatwick have been cancelled for the rest of today. the airline says delays and disruption may continue into tomorrow. it has also apologised and said it's "working to resolve the problem," although it had found "no evidence that it's a cyberattack". in the past over british airways ceo has sai

but, in the quiet dignity of st ann's square, in manchester city centre, there's broad support for arianae's coming back. i think it's something that should be commended, really. it's something that, yeah, it's definitely needed. i think it'lljust be a message to them, you know, not hide who you are. you shouldn't be ashamed of who you are. you shouldn't have been targeted. the concert will undoubtedly sell out quickly. ariana grande says she hopes it will help heal the city. danny savage, bbc news, manchester. british airways says its it systems are now operating normally again after a massive computer failure grounded flights over the weekend. 75,000 passengers were caught up in the chaos. the airline says it is now running a full schedule of flights, but it will take time for passengers and their luggage to be reunited. the disgraced television star rolf harris will not face a further retrial on indecent assault allegations after a jury failed to reach a verdict. the 87—year—old left a british court on tuesday without comment but said through his solicitor he felt no sense of victory,

but in the quiet dignity of t ann's square but in the quiet dignity of st ann's square in manchesterpport for ariana grande's return. i think it's amazing that she's coming back. i think it's something that should be commended really. it's something that, yeah, it's definitely needed. i think it'lljust be a message to them, you know, not hide who you are. you shouldn't be ashamed of who you are. you shouldn't have been targeted. the concert will undoubtedly sell out quickly. ariana grande says she hopes it will help heal the city. danny savage, bbc news, manchester. and you can get the very latest on this, and all the stories we're following, just head to our website, bbc.com/news. a war or words between germany and the united states has escalated with a leading german politician calling donald trump the destroyer of all western values while the us president took to twitter. in an early morning tweet, he said: it follows a warning from chancellor angela merkel that europe could no longer depend on leadership from the us. translation: transatlantic ties are of paramount importance to

leave you with images ofjust some of the tributes — the flowers, words and gifts — collected in st ann'se laid by what seemed to be an endless stream of people during the day, all wanting to express their sympathy and solidarity. take a look. good morning. wednesday was a dry, settled, sunny day for most of us and we have some weather watchers pictures which help to illustrate that point, as you can see in worcester, with blue skies and sunshine, and also in the london area. these two places were the hotspots through the day, with 26 celsius. it's worth just pointing out though, in wednesday's satellite picture we had some cloud up into the far north—west, and by the end of the day we also had some sea fog through the irish sea. now that is going to be a bit of a nuisance over the next few hours and linger during the early morning. it is going to be a pretty muggy start to the day as well, temperatures widely into the mid—high teens. so there's only one place for those temparatures to go, when we get that sunshine coming through. the fog will take its time to clear but it will do so, and

our correspondent catriona renton is at st anne's square in manchester city centre. hear, it is so quiet here today but despite that crowds are huge. the black coming here, still paying tribute and bringing flowers. you can see the carpet of flowers. you can see the carpet of flowers that keeps growing as people come here to remember the 22 victims of monday night's atrocity. i am joined by two people who are volunteering to help at the moment. a police support volunteer and a volunteer with the british red cross. there has been nature mendis response from the people of manchester to support each other. what have you been doing? there is quite a lot happening with the emergency services, greater manchester police put extra officers on the street and the voluntary special constabulary have been out in force. on tuesday the were 165 volunteers, part of the special constabulary, out on the streets of manchester protecting people. police say they are doing everything they can this weekend to make people feel safe with big events happening. are the police able to do enoug

but, in the quiet dignity of st ann's square, in manchester city centre, there's broad support for arianang that she's coming back. and i think it's something that should be commended, really. and it's something that, yeah, it's definitely needed. i think it'lljust be a message to them, you know, not hide who you are. you shouldn't be ashamed of who you are. you shouldn't have been targeted. the concert will undoubtedly sell out quickly. ariana grande says she hopes it will help heal the city. danny savage, bbc news, manchester. and you can get all the very latest on the investigation into the manchester bombing and all the other news stories on our website. just go bbc.com/news. nasa is set to make a major announcement about its first mission to the sun. the agency wants to send a spacecraft closer to the star than ever before, where it will face extreme temperatures and radiation levels. jonathan lunine is director at cornell university's centre for astrophysics and planetary science. he told us what nasa is hoping to achieve. nasa is hoping to find out how the solar wind is actually ge

we're in st ann's square, which has become the focal point for the city's tributes following monday'sck. let me give you an idea of some of the things people are writing and saying. this t—shirt says, to all who lost their lives, evil will never beat manchester. we will stand together, god bless. another one talks about rip manchester's angels. that's a phrase we have come to know. and over there, hashtag we stand together. how many times have we seen that on social media over the last couple of days. so as the people of manchester come to terms with what's happened, a clearer picture is emerging of the man responsible for monday's atrocity which left 22 people dead and dozens more injured — 20 of them in a critical condition. today, police confirmed they were investigating a terror network following the attack by 22—year old salman abedi. he was known to the security services — albeit "up to a point", according to the home secretary. because of fears of a wider network connected to abedi, the threat level across britain has been raised to its highest — critical. it means troops have

a church bell marked the time of the attack and mourners at st ann's square fell silent to remember thein station has reopened this morning after it was damaged in last week's bomb attack. a new image of the manchester bomber, salman albedi, with a large blue suitcase, has been released by police, in an effort to trace his movements, in the last four days before the attack. detectives say they want to speak to anyone who saw him with the case in central manchester. separately, bbc news has obtained security footage which appears to show abedi buying food and cleaning products about 36 hours before the attack. tiger woods has issued a statement about his arrest in florida, denying that he'd been drinking. the golfer who's been charged with driving while under the influence was stopped in the early hours of monday. peter bowes is in los angeles for us. a long statement has been issued by tiger woods, has isn't it? what has he said? he started by saying that he said? he started by saying that he understands the severity of what he understands the severity of what he did and he takes full r

we'll leave you with images of some of the tributes — in flowers, words and gifts — collected in st ann's the day, all wanting to express their sympathy and solidarity at the events of monday evening. that's all for now — stay with bbc world news. good morning. wednesday was a dry, settled, sunny day for most of us and we have some weather watchers pictures which help to illustrate that point, as you can see in worcester, with blue skies and sunshine, and also in the london area. these two places were the hotspots through the day, with 26 celsius. it's worth just pointing out though, in wednesday's satellite picture we had some cloud up into the far north—west and by the end of the day we also had some sea fog through the irish sea. now that is going to be a bit of a nuisance over the next few hours and linger during the early morning. it is going to be a pretty muggy start to the day as well, temperatures widely into the mid—high teens. so there's only one place for those temparatures to go, when we get that sunshine coming through. the fog will take its time to clear but it will do so a

yesterday the family of 18—year—old georgina callander laid flowers in st anne's square in manchestereleasing balloons in memory of their daughter, who had just won a place to study at university. in a statement they said: georgina's life was taken away after 18 short years by evil, evil men prepared to ruin lives and destroy families, for what? wish i could say that georgina is one of the last to die in this way but unless our government opens its eyes we know we are only another in a long line of parents on a list that continues to grow. 11 people remain in custody, and following searches at addresses across the north west of england, police say they are putting together a picture of the bomber‘s last hours, as esyllt carr reports. in a crowd, he would barely have been noticed. this is the manchester bomber, salman abedi, on the night he murdered 22 children, women and men. a rucksack on his back, he'd flown in from libya five days earlier. police have released this picture, its background removed, because they want information about what he did in that time. day and night, they've

frankie mccamley is in st anne's square.ave been building up all week and it is extremely striking when you come down to the city centre, to saint and's square to see these flowers. the picture here doesn't do itjustice. looking from above, you can really see the amount of flowers, balloons, teddy bears stretching around 50 metres. it takes your breath away. when you come and walk down here, thousands of people are coming and going, leaving flowers from all ages, all backgrounds. i've been speaking to some people who can't physically speak because they are so upset and are shocked by what took place and others who say they just want to come and pay their respects. this was a young children's lives that we re was a young children's lives that were taken away. many children are here visibly upset. leaving messages behind me, a lot of people came from the great manchester run to leave flowers, a medal has been leftjust behind me. elsewhere, people are getting tattooed baby to show solidarity. the city coming together. —— tattoo

their streets as this investigation continues unfolding. 0ur correspondent catriona renton is at st anne'sentre. people are continuing to pay tribute to those who lost their lives in this attack. what has been happening? 0ver happening? over the last few hours we have seen a steady stream of people coming along here to where the tributes that you can see are being laid. the number is growing, balloons, flowers, you can barely see the ground. there are mixed emotions here. people are sad, angry, defiant, getting on with things to get the city back to normal. there are so many big events in manchester this weekend, the great city games started last night, the great manchester run happening tomorrow. pop concerts tonight at old trafford. a lot of people are coming into the city for those from all over the uk. we are bumping into people who have come down to pay their respect or reflect for a moment. somebody helping people in the city just now moment. somebody helping people in the cityjust now is iain macleod, a rapid response team chaplain with the billy graham evangelist association. what