Death Toll Stands at 22 Following Concert Attack

(Manchester, England) One person with an improvised explosive device is responsible for the deadly attack outside an Ariana Grande concert last night.  That's according to police in Manchester, England, who say they don't know if the suicide attacker was acting alone or was part of a larger group.  

22 people, some of them children, were killed.  59 more were injured.  One arrest has been made in connection with the attack. 

President Trump is calling those behind last night's deadly attack at an Ariana Grande concert in England "evil losers in life"  Speaking in Bethlehem after talks with Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas, Trump extended his "deepest condolences" to victims and their families. He said the U.S. stands in "absolute solidarity" with the UK.

There is an Ohio connection to the bombing. Twin brothers from suburban Cleveland are safe in England after being close to the explosion.  Scott and Brian Nicholson are backup dancers for Ariana Grande, whose concert was ending when the blast happened.  Relatives say the Strongsville brothers are okay, but don't know what they saw or heard outside the arena where they were performing last night.


Sponsored Content

Sponsored Content