Australia 'thinks of Manchester'published at 04:09 British Summer Time 25 May 2017
A memorial service has been held at the British High Commission in Canberra, Australia.
Intelligence sharing between the UK and the US resumes after row
Police search a property in Wigan following an assessment by a bomb disposal team
Police say they have made "significant" arrests - eight people are still in custody
Raids on properties have yielded "very important" items, police say
The Queen has visited victims at Royal Manchester Children's Hospital
A national minute's silence has been held to remember victims
Suspected suicide bomber is UK-born Salman Abedi, 22, of Libyan origin
Megan Fisher and Paul Gribben
A memorial service has been held at the British High Commission in Canberra, Australia.
The mother of Olivia Campbell, who died in the bombing, made an emotional plea at a vigil in Bury on Wednesday night.
Charlotte Campbell urged people not to let the attack beat them.
The mother of Olivia Campbell, who died in the bombing, made an emotional plea at a vigil in Bury on Wednesday night.
Charlotte Campbell urged people not to let the attack beat them.
Charlotte Campbell, whose daughter Olivia was killed in the Manchester attack, has urged people not to let the attack beat them.
Read MoreThrough his charity, the Wayne Rooney Foundation, the Manchester United footballer has donated £100,000 to the victims and their families.
Rooney said: "There are moments in life that instantly affect you and stop you in your tracks. Monday night was one of those occasions. Like so many others, I have enjoyed great nights at the arena, often with my family.
"As a father, I am horrified that a night out for so many young people could end so tragically. My heart goes out all those affected."
Police have carried out a controlled explosion at an address in the Moss Side area of Manchester in connection with Monday's attack.
Mother-of-three Jacinta answers her children's questions about what happened in the Manchester attack.
BBC Newsbeat
"Manchester - a City United - #prayformanchester" were the words on a 17-metre banner on show at the Europa League final in Stockholm.
It's a message fans wanted the world to see at the match between Manchester United and Ajax.
But "this is not just a Manchester United tragedy", Andrew Kilduff, the man behind the sign, told Newsbeat in Stockholm.
"With the events that went on in Manchester this week, we felt we had to get this special banner made," he says.
"I went to bed on Monday night seeing what was unfolding and when I woke up on Tuesday morning and I read the death toll and the injuries I quickly thought, 'OK we are in a final in Stockholm - can we get a message of support out there?'"
The crowd at a baseball game in the US paid tribute to the victims of the Manchester attack with a minute's silence.
During it, the union jack was displayed on a screen at Nationals Park, home of the Nationals major league baseball team, in Washington DC.
Chloe Rutherford,17, and boyfriend Liam Curry, 19, have been named as the latest victims of the bombing which killed 22 and injured 64.
Their families have paid tribute to the couple in a joint statement issued by police.
"On the night our daughter Chloe died and our son Liam died, their wings were ready but our hearts were not.
"They were perfect in every way for each other and were meant to be.
"They were beautiful inside and out to ourselves and our families, and they were inseparable.
"Chloe always described herself as ditzy who Liam adored and would do anything for, including dealing with Chloe's demands for chocolate.
"They lived to go to new places together and explore different cities. They wanted to be together forever and now they are."
BBC Radio 5 live presenter Mark Chapman pays tribute to the place he calls home.
"I love the place and I'm in love with the place," he says.
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Crowds gathered in Manchester to watch Man Utd's Europa League final win over Ajax, with a minute's silence observed in memory of the victims of Monday's bombing.
The attack may have tested the city's resolve, but it didn't stop thousands gathering to share a drink and a hug.
Even the club's rivalries with the likes of Liverpool and Manchester City were put to one side, and supporters around the world wished the team well.
"I can see tomorrow's headlines already," said fan Harry Charlton. "It will just say 'United'."
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Daniel De Simone
BBC Home Affairs producer
A resident of a block of flats in Blackley, Manchester, where searches and an arrest have taken place tonight, has described seeing a woman being taken away by police.
The neighbour said that just after 18:30 he heard a large bang which shook the building, followed by the sound of sirens and the sight of armed police outside his window.
The man, speaking anonymously, said there was a further loud noise before the arrested woman - described as wearing a jumper and jeans - was then led away about 20 minutes later.
Six people have now been arrested in the UK by police investigating the Manchester Arena bombing.