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
Manchester bomber Salman Abedi visited Dusseldorf days before the attack, German authorities have confirmed.
Abedi flew to the UK from Dusseldorf but remained in the airport's transit zone, police in North Rhine Westphalia said.
The region's security services say that at this stage in the investigation they have found no other links between Abedi and North Rhein Westphalia.
Actions by Islamist extremists will not go anywhere says expert on terrorism Gilles Kepel
Read MoreSecurity officials have updated the figures on the number of UK terror plots foiled in recent years.
Since 2013, there have been 18 plots thwarted - including five since the Westminster attack in March.
Chief Constable Hopkins went on to say that families of the deceased had been informed by family liaison officers last night about the leaking of information about the bombing to the New York Times.
"It is absolutely understandable that this has caused much distress for families that are already suffering terribly with their loss," he said.
Manchester United and City's football club chairmen have spoken of "unity" after pledging £1m to an emergency fund for victims and their families.
Khaldoon Al Mubarak, Manchester City's chairman, said he was "humbled" by the strength and solidarity of people in the city.
He said the rival clubs acting together would "serve as a symbol to the world of the unbreakable strength of the spirit of Manchester."
Manchester United executive chairman Ed Woodward agreed, saying both clubs were "right at the heart of our local communities in Manchester".
Chief Constable Ian Hopkins has given a press conference, in which he says the arrests made over the last few days are "significant".
"Initial searches of premises have revealed items that we believe are very important to the investigation."
Our reporters covered the aftermath of the Manchester concert attack on Instagram, external stories, speaking to emergency doctors and Mancunians.
We asked our audience on the app how the events had affected them. Here are some of their responses.
From NHS England
NHS England confirms that 116 people have been admitted to hospital in total in connection with the Manchester Arena attack.
Seventy-five of them were still in hospital as of 06:00 BST - 23 of them being treated in critical care.
Today Programme
BBC Radio 4
Warning: Some people might find the start of this interview upsetting.
Joe O’Brien, a senior sister in the surgical department of Stepping Hill hospital in Stockport, was working on the night of the Manchester concert attack.
She said despite the "absolute tragedy" the "humanity and the love and support that people have for each other really shone through that night" and that's what she will hold on to.
Image source, PAThe Queen speaks to Millie Robson, 15, from Co Durham, and her mother, Marie, during a visit to the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital
Image source, AFPThe Queen spoke to staff at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in Manchester
Norman Smith
Assistant political editor
Image source, PAUKIP's Suzanne Evans speaks at the launch of her party's election manifesto
UKIP have accused the prime minister of being partly to blame for the Manchester atrocity.
In charged scenes at the party's manifesto launch, the party's deputy chairwoman, Suzanne Evans said Theresa May "must bear some responsibility".
She cited Mrs May's failure to curb immigration, the scrapping of stop and search powers and cuts to police numbers.
The party leader Paul Nuttall said all "mainstream politicians" were guilty of cowardice for failing to confront Islamist extremism.
There were angry scenes as reporters were shouted down as they sought to challenge Mr Nuttall. The UKIP leader denied suggestions he was seeking to "exploit Manchester."
The BBC News Twitter account, external is posting photographs of the bombing victims, and tributes to them from their loved ones.
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It was announced yesterday that the Great Manchester Run will go ahead as planned on Sunday, with additional security measures expected. Last year, more than 35,000 people took part in the 10 km run. This year's participants are among those who have been reacting to the news on social media.
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Manchester City and Manchester United have jointly pledged £1m to an emergency fund set up to support the victims of Monday's attack.
Those killed and injured in the attack at Manchester Arena on Monday have been remembered in a minute's silence.
Read MoreAs of 6:00 BST this morning, NHS England has confirmed these patient numbers:
It has been confirmed that 19-year-old Courtney Boyle and 32-year-old Philip Tron from Gateshead died in Monday's attack.
Courtney's mother said: "My stunning, amazing, beautiful daughter you were my rock, you made me so proud with all you had achieved and my gorgeous crazy Philip, you made my world a happy place and now you are both my angels flying high in the sky."
In another statement, Courtney's father said: "I am going to miss my baby girl Courtney Boyle for the rest of my life. I will never forget you and I will love you forever."
Courtney's boyfriend described her as "an adventurer, a precious and joyous soul".
Philip's mother said: "Our most amazing son, partner, brother, father, uncle, nephew and cousin, Philip Tron, sadly passed away on the 22nd May 2017.
"Philip was such a fun-loving, energetic soul, he would light up the darkest room and lift your spirits with his infectious laugh, witty sense of humour and his beautiful smile.
"Words cannot express the huge void his passing has left in all our lives."
Image source, FacebookFamily had used social media to try and find their missing loved ones
A bomb disposal unit was sent to an address in Hulme earlier and surrounding roads closed as police dealt with a suspect package.
Greater Manchester Police say this turned out to be a false alarm and the incident is now "over".
St Ann's Square in Manchester city centre was full this morning as people fell silent to remember the victims of Monday's bomb attack.
A perfectly observed minute's silence was followed by applause and cheers and a spontaneous crowd rendition of the Oasis song Don't Look Back In Anger.
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The Queen has arrived at a hospital where several children are being treated.
She is expected to meet victims at Royal Manchester Children's Hospital and staff who worked through the night in the aftermath of Monday's attack.
Fourteen young victims are receiving treatment in the hospital - five of them in critical care.
