Manchester attack: 22 dead and 59 hurt in suicide bombing

Police have arrested a man in the Moss Side area of Manchester in connection with Monday's attack at the city's Arena venue that killed 22 people.
He is one of eight men - aged between 18 and 38 - now in custody on suspicion of terror offences, Greater Manchester Police have said.
Police believe Manchester-born bomber Salman Abedi, from a family of Libyan origin, acted as part of a network.
In total, 10 people have been arrested in the UK but two were later released.
A 16-year-old boy and a 34-year-old woman were the two released without charge.
The 22nd victim of the attack has been named as 15-year-old Megan Hurley, from Halewood in Merseyside.
The UK terror threat level remains "critical" - meaning another attack could be imminent.
On Friday, police said they had searched an address in St Helens, Merseyside, in connection with the attack.
Residents who were moved from their homes in Wigan on Thursday night, while armed police and a bomb disposal unit searched a house, have been allowed to return.
In the Libyan capital Tripoli, Abedi's younger brother Hashem, 20, and their father, Ramadan, were held by special forces linked to the interior ministry.
A Libyan official has said Abedi's brother knew of his aim to carry out an attack, but did not know its timing or location.
Abedi, 22, was known to the security services, but his risk to the public remained "subject to review".
Security Minister Ben Wallace told the BBC there were 12,000 people in that category, those who had formerly been come to the attention of the security services.
Meanwhile, the UK has resumed sharing information with the US after assurances were received by counter-terrorism officers in the UK.
UK officials reacted angrily after the New York Times published leaked photos on Wednesday appearing to show debris from the crime scene, including bloodstained fragments from the bomb.
US president Donald Trump called the leaks "deeply troubling".
General election campaigning, which was suspended in the wake of the Manchester attack, will resume on Friday, with Labour set to draw links between wars abroad and terrorism "at home".
Leader Jeremy Corbyn will say that under a Labour government, UK foreign policy would change to one that "reduces rather than increases the threat" to the country.
Prime Minister Theresa May will be attending a G7 Summit meeting in Sicily on Friday.
In a speech, she will urge world leaders to do more to combat online extremism.
In other developments:
Security minister Ben Wallace has said a "protective shield" is in place for events over the bank holiday weekend, adding there is "no specific" threat against an event
The Changing of the Guard ceremonies at Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle will resume on Friday, having been cancelled on Wednesday to allow police officers to be redeployed in the wake of the Manchester attack
NHS England is warning health organisations to "ensure care is in place should it be needed" in the run-up to the Bank holiday weekend
Armed officers are to patrol trains nationwide for the first time
Former independent terrorism reviewer, Lord Carlile, has told the BBC it was a "grave mistake" for the government to "dilute" control orders and said T-Pims - the measures which replaced control orders - should be used more
US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson is due to meet Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson on Friday on his first official visit to the UK to show UK-US solidarity
UKIP's Suzanne Evans said Theresa May had to take "some responsibility" for the Manchester bombing

Police have made "significant arrests and finds" in their Manchester investigation, according to the UK's top counter-terrorism officer.
Assistant Commissioner Mark Rowley said they had "got hold of a large part" of the terror network they believed bomber Salman Abedi to be part of.
"Immense" progress has been made, he added, but more arrests were likely.
Amid increased security at UK events, Mr Rowley also urged the public to "go out as planned and enjoy yourselves".
He added that police have reviewed security at more than 1,300 events across the country, and people could be "100% confident" they are doing everything possible to protect them.
But for the investigation team, he said, there were still "important" lines of inquiry to pursue, and the security level will not yet be reduced from "critical".