King Charles is visiting Manchester to show his support to the Jewish community and those affected by the attack at Heaton Park Hebrew Congregation Synagogue
His Majesty met some of those who were present during the 2 October attack and was shown around the building
Crowds battled heavy showers to catch a glimpse of the King
The King is also visiting Greater Manchester Police's headquarters, where he is expected to speak to officers involved in responding to the attack
Two people were killed when Jihad Al-Shamie, 35, carried out the car and knife attack on Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish calendar
Melvin Cravitz and Adrian Daulby were killed and three others seriously injured when Al-Shamie first drove a car into a security guard and stabbed a congregant, before attempting to force entry into the synagogue
The attacker was shot dead by police within minutes
That's all for our live coverage of King Charles's visit to Manchester - thanks for joining us.
You can look back across the feed and do stay updated with the rest of our news from across the city and the wider region.
Ruth Green
BBC News
Caroline Lloyd, a resilience manager at North West Ambulance Service, said it was a "great pleasure to meet the King".
"He was lovely. He had a really nice chat with us, asked us what our roles were on the day and was understanding of the pressures the ambulance service are under," she said.
"I think it’s really important and it’s such a pleasure to get that recognition of how difficult it was, not just for all the emergency responders, but for the community as well."
Ruth Green
BBC News
Supt Kirsten Buggy said it was "such a privilege" to meet the King.
"It has been a tough few weeks and meeting the King and listening to him take a real interest in the role we all performed, it was hugely uplifting from a morale point of view," she said.
Staff from North West Ambulance Service were also on hand to greet the King during his visit at Greater Manchester Police's headquarters.
Image source, PA Media
Danny Savage
North of England correspondent
Image source, Family handoutYoni Finlay, one of the men injured in the Manchester synagogue attack, has told the BBC he is "physically doing very well”.
Speaking outside Heaton Park synagogue after the King’s visit, he said: “I’m doing very well. Physically, I’m doing very well.”
Mr Finlay was accidentally shot by police responding to the attack on 2 October.
On meeting the King, Mr Finlay said: “It was quite an honour. Quite surreal but quite an honour.
“I think it really sends out a message. It shows a lot of support from the very top of the country. It was very special that he came. It was an honour to meet him.”
His Majesty has now left the police headquarters building, where he was shown around and greeted by the Chief Constable and other senior police leaders.
Image source, PA Media
Kevin Fitzpatrick
BBC North West political editor
Gloria Levene, who also went along to see the King, said his visit was "a very big boost" for the Jewish community.
"We are very grateful. It's lovely of him to come and say hello to us," she said.
"He's a very wonderful man."
She thanked everyone who made His Majesty's visit possible as well as the police and security services "who have done an outstanding job of making us feel safe and secure".
Here's another shot of the throng of well-wishers who turned out in force to see His Majesty.
Image source, ReutersDaniel Wittenberg
BBC News
I'm told all three injured victims were present for the King's visit at the synagogue earlier.
The professional security guard, Bernard Agyemang, who was seriously injured when the attacker drove his car into him, was brought in and out of the synagogue in a wheelchair.
Andrew Franks, the volunteer security guard who was recently discharged from hospital, returned to the synagogue for the first time since the attack.
Yoni Finlay, who was mistakenly shot by police, was also in attendance.
Among the well-wishers who turned out to see King Charles was Alan Rubins, from Whitefield, who said he "dropped everything" when he heard about the visit.
"I wanted to pay my respects the way the King is paying his respects to the Manchester Jewish community," he said.
He said he thought it was "fantastic" when the King crossed the road "in breach of security protocol" to engage in a big huddle with the community.
"It just shows his feeling, his heart for this community - and this community will be forever grateful for his love and interest," he added.
The King was also greeted by Greater Manchester's mayor Andy Burnham
Image source, PA MediaSir Stephen Watson, Greater Manchester Police's Chief Constable, was among the senior emergency services personnel waiting to greet King Charles as he arrived.
Image source, PA MediaDaniel Wittenberg
BBC News
I’m told the King gave the community a bottle of whisky while they offered him a framed photograph of the memorial service they had held for his mother, Queen Elizabeth.
Ruth Green
BBC News
The King has arrived for his next engagement at Greater Manchester Police headquarters, where he is expected to meet officers involved in the response to the attack.
There were shouts of "thank you" as His Majesty exited the building.
Lynette Horsburgh
BBC News
Image source, Reuters
Image source, ReutersAnother shot of those onlookers, who have turned out in their dozens despite a typically drizzly October day in Manchester.
Rowan Bridge
BBC News
Well-wishers are still lining the street in the hope of seeing His Majesty.Many battled through heavy showers and brought umbrellas for the occasion.
Daniel Wittenberg
BBC News
The King received a round of applause from many onlookers on his way out of the synagogue, with well-wishers also shouting "thank you".
There was a singular shout of “not my King”.