This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-40056102

The article has changed 20 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 8 Version 9
Manchester attack: Police make 10th arrest Manchester attack: Police make 10th arrest
(35 minutes later)
Police have arrested a man in the Moss Side area of Manchester in connection with Monday's attack at the city's Arena that killed 22 people.Police have arrested a man in the Moss Side area of Manchester in connection with Monday's attack at the city's Arena that killed 22 people.
He is one of eight men - aged between 18 and 38 - now in custody on suspicion of terror offences, police have said. He is one of eight men - aged between 18 and 38 - now in custody on suspicion of terror offences, police said.
Police believe Manchester-born bomber Salman Abedi, from a family of Libyan origin, acted as part of a network.Police believe Manchester-born bomber Salman Abedi, from a family of Libyan origin, acted as part of a network.
His older brother, Ismail Abedi, 24, is among 10 people to have been arrested in the UK. Two were later released.His older brother, Ismail Abedi, 24, is among 10 people to have been arrested in the UK. Two were later released.
A 16-year-old boy and a 34-year-old woman were the two released without charge.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 22nd victim of the attack has been named as 15-year-old Megan Hurley, from Halewood in Merseyside.
A total of 66 people remain in hospital, with 23 still in critical care.A total of 66 people remain in hospital, with 23 still in critical care.
The UK terror threat level remains "critical" - meaning another attack could be imminent. Police are guarding the front of a terraced house in Dorset Avenue, Moss Side, after armed officers raided the address at around 02:00 BST on Friday.
The BBC understands that security officials are as concerned about the risk of an attack by individuals linked to the Manchester bomber as they are about possible copy-cat attacks. Witnesses said they saw up to 30 officers surround the property.
Officers returned at about 11:00 and have been outside since.
Multiple sources have told the BBC that a barber shop in the same area, linked to a house that was searched earlier in the week, was raided overnight.
Three men aged 18-24 were arrested during the raid in the Fallowfield area of the city on Wednesday. The BBC understands at least one of them worked at the barber shop.
On Friday, police said they had searched an address in St Helens, Merseyside, in connection with the attack.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.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.
The UK terror threat level remains "critical" - meaning another attack could be imminent.
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.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.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.
A school friend of Hashem, who did not want to be named, told the BBC that he left school when he was 14 to go to fight in Libya, returning "much more Islamic and wearing traditional salafi clothing".A school friend of Hashem, who did not want to be named, told the BBC that he left school when he was 14 to go to fight in Libya, returning "much more Islamic and wearing traditional salafi clothing".
Abedi, 22, was known to the security services, but his risk to the public remained "subject to review".Abedi, 22, was known to the security services, but his risk to the public remained "subject to review".
He is also believed to have fought in Libya when he was 16, according to BBC Newsnight. The police have not commented.He is also believed to have fought in Libya when he was 16, according to BBC Newsnight. The police have not commented.
One of his former teachers, Mark Roberts, told the Times Educational Supplement that Abedi was an "averagely lazy, dislikeable boy" who refused to do his coursework on time, but he showed no signs of any any radical tendencies.One of his former teachers, Mark Roberts, told the Times Educational Supplement that Abedi was an "averagely lazy, dislikeable boy" who refused to do his coursework on time, but he showed no signs of any any radical tendencies.
Security minister Ben Wallace told the BBC there were between 400 and 500 active investigations into people plotting or engaged with plots to attack the UK, covering 3,000 individuals.Security minister Ben Wallace told the BBC there were between 400 and 500 active investigations into people plotting or engaged with plots to attack the UK, covering 3,000 individuals.
There were also between 12,000 and 18,000 people in the same category as Abedi - those who had come to the attention of the security services.There were also between 12,000 and 18,000 people in the same category as Abedi - those who had come to the attention of the security services.
"The scale of the challenge we face is the key," he said. "The scale of the challenge we face is the key," said Mr Wallace.
"When is someone boasting or when is someone acting suspiciously? The police and the security services always have to make that judgement call and that is a lot of people."When is someone boasting or when is someone acting suspiciously? The police and the security services always have to make that judgement call and that is a lot of people.
"We used to say that a terrorist only has to be lucky once. We have to be lucky all the time.""We used to say that a terrorist only has to be lucky once. We have to be lucky all the time."
Meanwhile, the UK has resumed sharing information with the US after assurances were received by counter-terrorism officers in the UK.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.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".
During a meeting in London on Friday with Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson, the US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said his government "take full responsibility" for the leaks and "obviously regret that that happened".
He added: "With respect to the release of information inappropriately... certainly we condemn that."
General election campaigning, which was suspended in the wake of the Manchester attack, has resumed on Friday, with Labour drawing links between wars abroad and terrorism "at home".General election campaigning, which was suspended in the wake of the Manchester attack, has resumed on Friday, with Labour drawing links between wars abroad and terrorism "at home".
Leader Jeremy Corbyn has said that under a Labour government, UK foreign policy would change to one that "reduces rather than increases the threat" to the country. Leader Jeremy Corbyn said 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 is attending a G7 Summit meeting in Sicily. Prime Minister Theresa May is attending a G7 Summit meeting in Sicily. In a speech, she will urge world leaders to do more to combat online extremism.
In a speech, she will urge world leaders to do more to combat online extremism.
In other developments:In other developments:
Who are the victims? Who were the victims?
Of the 22 victims killed at Manchester Arena, 21 have been named. All 22 people killed in the Manchester Arena attack have been named.
The youngest known victim so far is eight-year-old Saffie Roussos from Lancashire, who was described as "simply a beautiful little girl" by her head teacher. The youngest was eight-year-old Saffie Roussos from Lancashire, who was described as "simply a beautiful little girl" by her head teacher.
The oldest victim was Jane Tweddle-Taylor, 51 and from Blackpool, who had gone to the arena with a friend to pick up her friend's daughter.The oldest victim was Jane Tweddle-Taylor, 51 and from Blackpool, who had gone to the arena with a friend to pick up her friend's daughter.
An off-duty Cheshire police officer Elaine McIver was also among the dead.
In a statement, her family said: "Despite what has happened to her, she would want us all to carry on regardless and not be frightened by fear tactics."
On Thursday evening, well-wishers in a convoy of bikes, scooters and cars adorned with pink ribbons and balloons wound their way from Bury to Manchester to pay tribute to 15-year-old Bury victim, Olivia Campbell.
Of the 116 injured, 75 remain in hospital. Of those, 23 are in critical care - five of them children.
What more do we know about the attacker?What more do we know about the attacker?
More details have begun to emerge about 22-year-old suicide bomber Abedi.More details have begun to emerge about 22-year-old suicide bomber Abedi.
His sister, Jomana, has said she believed her brother may have been reacting to US-led strikes in the Middle East.His sister, Jomana, has said she believed her brother may have been reacting to US-led strikes in the Middle East.
"He saw the explosives America drops on children in Syria, and he wanted revenge."He saw the explosives America drops on children in Syria, and he wanted revenge.
"Whether he got that is between him and God," she reportedly told the Wall Street Journal."Whether he got that is between him and God," she reportedly told the Wall Street Journal.
It is also being reported that a Libyan government spokesman said 15 minutes before he blew himself up, Abedi called his mother and brother.It is also being reported that a Libyan government spokesman said 15 minutes before he blew himself up, Abedi called his mother and brother.
His movements in the run-up to the attack have also come into focus, with reports that he left the UK for a while, but returned in the days before the bombing.His movements in the run-up to the attack have also come into focus, with reports that he left the UK for a while, but returned in the days before the bombing.
Profile: Who was Salman Abedi?Profile: Who was Salman Abedi?
During a trip back from Libya, where his parents now live, he briefly stopped at Düsseldorf Airport, having reportedly been in Prague, but remained in the airport's transit zone.
The BBC also understands Abedi was in Manchester earlier this year, when he told people of the value of dying for a cause and made hardline statements about suicide operations and the conflict in Libya.The BBC also understands Abedi was in Manchester earlier this year, when he told people of the value of dying for a cause and made hardline statements about suicide operations and the conflict in Libya.
At the age of 16 and during his school holidays, Abedi is believed to have fought with his father in Libya against the Gaddafi regime, according to BBC Newsnight. Aged 16 and during his school holidays, Abedi is believed to have fought with his father in Libya against the Gaddafi regime, according to BBC Newsnight.
Greater Manchester Police would not comment on these claims.
In recent days, former classmates of Abedi have variously described him as jokey, gullible and short-tempered.In recent days, former classmates of Abedi have variously described him as jokey, gullible and short-tempered.
Another, who did not want to be named, told the BBC's World At One Abedi did not "come across as an intelligent person".Another, who did not want to be named, told the BBC's World At One Abedi did not "come across as an intelligent person".
Asked whether he thought Abedi might have been manipulated by more intelligent people, he replied: "A hundred percent.Asked whether he thought Abedi might have been manipulated by more intelligent people, he replied: "A hundred percent.
"I can't imagine the idea that he would be able to go through with such a complicated procedure. He must have had help.""I can't imagine the idea that he would be able to go through with such a complicated procedure. He must have had help."
"I wasn't shocked," the classmate added. "He fits the profile for a suicide bomber.""I wasn't shocked," the classmate added. "He fits the profile for a suicide bomber."
Get news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morningGet news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning