25/05/2017 BBC News at Ten

after condemnation of leaked information appearing

Donald Trump makes sure he's centre stage as he calls on Nato members

It's 50 years since Celtic became the first British side

to win the European Cup. is favourite to take over at Crystal

Palace. A minute's silence fell

across the UK at 11am this morning to remember the 22 people

killed in Manchester. In Manchester, a long minute ended

some of those in hospital In Manchester, a long minute ended

with In Manchester, a long minute ended

it was so nice, everyone coming here and showing

showing strength and unity, and our support to loved ones. I have come

to pay tribute to those who were so courageous, those who have lost

their lives, and those who are still fighting for their lives. Given the

morning the Queen visited the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital. Were

you the first one? Yes. She thanked the medical staff who attended the

scene and spoke to some of those wounded. You had enjoyed the

concert? It was really good. I got to beat her before the concert, she

was lovely. In one conversation she described the attack as wicked. A

big shock. Very wicked. Another patient spoke about her shrapnel

wounds. Mine has gone through 15 centimetres at the other side. I am

doing surgery later this afternoon. 75 people are still in hospital,

some of them will need reconstructive surgery. Today was a

reminder of what unites people, a determination not to allow the

bombing to define this city and its communities. Even while people are

still seeking cancers as to how a young man born here could carry out

such an attack. This evening hundreds of people were still laying

flowers, a day of solidarity after the deliberate targeting of children

and teenagers. In their latest update,

Greater Manchester Police say that they have made significant

arrests and have found items Since the suicide bombing on Monday

night, the police and security services have been trying

to establish whether Salman Abedi I'm going to have to

move you back, please. This evening the police hunt

for Salman Abedi's bomb factory took a new turn,

the search of a house in Wigan suddenly escalated

with the discovery of suspicious items and the bomb squad

were called to the scene. Local families were evacuated

as a robot, often used to defuse roadside bombs in war zones,

was deployed on a residential home I share a wall with

the guy who was arrested. If there's something inside and my

things get destroyed... You're literally in

the neighbouring room? I didn't expect that

something of this sort Police have described

their investigation as fast-moving. This morning, as the country stood

in silence, armed police officers were shouting at residents

in central Manchester to take cover after reports of a suspect package

in a block of flats. There was loads of armed police

officers in the middle of the grass just squatting down

and they were just shouting at everyone, telling them,

"Don't go near the road." I panicked because my daughter works

in the school that's just there. Your first instinct is,

"I need my child." The city is jittery as

counter-terrorism chiefs desperately try to track the movements of Salman

Abedi. This is what the search

for a bomb factory looks like. A tip-off, an address,

a raid and, on this But the search for that

factory still goes on. This raid did not produce

the lead they'd hoped for, but the investigation is understood

to be making real progress. Two arrests were made in Manchester

early today and there was a linked swoop on a property 75 miles south,

in Nuneaton, late last night Eight men are now in custody in

connection with the arena bombing. I want to reassure people

that the arrests that we have made are significant and initial searches

of premises have revealed items that we believe are very important

to the investigation. Police and counter-terrorism

officers are piecing together a picture of

Salman Abedi's last movements. It's understood he'd recently left

Manchester for Tripoli in Libya, returning to the UK four days

before the attack, via Police think in the hours before

the bombing he may have been at a property in Granby Row,

near Piccadilly railway station, and a short distance

from the Manchester Arena, Somewhere near here he'd

phoned his mother and said, "Forgive me," according to a Libyan

anti-terrorism official. Forensics, CCTV, traffic cameras,

interviews every conceivable method for tracking Abedi's

movements is being pursued. We've been overwhelmed with support

from members of the public and I'd ask for patience to continue

from our local communities here in Greater Manchester

as we carry out those searches Abedi was known

to security services. There had been warnings

about his radicalisation. Why wasn't he stopped before

he carried out his murderous attack? Since 2013, 18 plots

have been thwarted, five since the Westminster

attack in March. Could, should this one

have been prevented too? Let's get more from our Home Affairs

Correspondent Daniel Sandford, who is outside the headquarters

of Greater Manchester Police. We saw a series of raids and

searches, what is the latest you are hearing? It is worth saying that the

raid in Wigan, where the bomb disposal officers were called,

appears to be over, people have been allowed to return home, and nothing

dangerous seems to have been found, so that seems to have been resolved

safely. On the wider investigation, I got the sense in the first 36

hours that detectives were struggling to make progress, but

that has changed in the last 24 hours, I get the sense they know who

the bomber is, when he arrived in the country, where he spent the

weekend before the attack, they have an idea about his associates and

even maybe who knew what he was planning, and that is looking quite

good. The shadow hanging over the whole thing is the threat level,

which remains critical, which means an attack is possibly imminent.

There is a reason for that, one source said there is a high threat.

When I asked, he said we have got what he called outstanding entities,

and we can start to issue that might mean there are bits of a bomb or

things you might use to put a bomb together that are still missing.

All 22 people who lost their lives in the suicide bombing have

Ten teenagers and children were among those who were killed,

Judith Moritz reports now on the victims and the loss felt

They were loved and they are mourned.

Taken by the bomb, their names keep coming.

Eilidh MacLeod, 14 years old, from the Outer Hebrides,

a vivacious teenager, who played bagpipes

19-year-old Courtney Boyle from Gateshead, a university student who

had made her family proud. Her mother has suffered double

heartache. Her partner, Philip Tron, was also killed. Described as

gorgeous and crazy, it is said he made the world a happy place. Also

lost, when the foul from Otley, nearly, a mother and a school

helper, said to have touched the lives of so many. Wendy and her

friend Caroline had been together collecting their children from the

concert. Injured herself, Caroline remembers being frantic with worry.

I could not see Wendy anywhere. Then there were policeman talking to me,

they got me sat up, and they asked if I could walk, we tried, the phone

rang and rang. Chloe Rutherford from South Shields for studying music and

planned a career in travel. She was at the show with her boyfriend Liam

Curry. 19-year-old Liam lost his father to cancer earlier this year.

He and Chloe were young sweethearts, described as inseparable. Their

families say the teenagers' wings were ready but their hearts are not.

And Elaine McIver, a police officer who loved music and had gone to the

concert on her night off duty. Flowers have been laid at Cheshire

police headquarters for her, she started as a volunteer special

constable and rose up to work for the organised crime unit. She spent

more than 20 years working for Cheshire police, her colleagues and

friends came into work to learn that they had lost one of their own.

Cheshire's Chief Constable opened a book of condolence for the officer.

It has rocked the core of the organisation. We have been touched

by the outpouring of support from the wider police family, from other

organisations, and messages from the public of Cheshire, which has been

really warming at a difficult time. So many communities are bereft.

North of Manchester, hundreds turned out in Bury, writing in convoy into

the city centre. They came to remember their friend Olivia

Campbell and her family came as well, taking comfort from the

tributes left for all of the victims. 22 killed, more than 100

injured. We know their names and their harrowing stories. But we will

never understand their terrible, unfathomable loss.

Today, police in Manchester condemned the continuing leaks

in the United States of information about their investigation

The publication of images by the New York Times of the scene

of the attack prompted Greater Manchester Police

to temporarily suspend intelligence sharing between Britain and the US.

It was only resumed in the last hour.

Theresa May has discussed the issue with the President, who's described

Both are attending a Nato summit in Brussels.

A flying visit by Theresa May, straight from the British front

Here to build alliances with partners and repair them

She wanted more co-operation against terrorism and no more damage

to investigations, like the leaks of intelligence by American

officials after the Manchester attack.

We have a special relationship with the USA, it is our deepest

defence and security partnership that we have.

Of course, that partnership is built on trust, and part of that trust

is knowing that intelligence can be shared confidently.

I will be making clear to President Trump today that

intelligence that is shared between law-enforcement

These images of bomb debris after the blast were leaked to US

media by American officials, so was the bomber's identity.

British officials were furious by the leaks and the story

REPORTER: Can the British trust the Americans with intelligence?

No answer yet, but at a ceremony for Nato leaders, he led

Innocent little girls and so many others were horribly murdered.

It was a barbaric and vicious attack upon our civilisation.

All people who cherish life must unite in finding, exposing

and removing these killers and extremists and, yes, losers.

But leaders were forced to listen as the President gave them a severe

telling off over missed targets for defence spending.

But 23 of the 28 member nations are still not paying

what they should be paying and what they're supposed to be

This is not fair to the people and taxpayers of the United States.

No doubt about who considers himself the alpha leader here.

But Mrs May had mentioned the importance of sharing

intelligence, and those Manchester leaks rankled.

The President released a statement calling the leaks "deeply troubling"

and promising to bring anyone found responsible to justice.

Facing terrorism and confronting other challenges, Britain

needs its so-called special relationship with America to be just

that, but those leaks caused fury, trust was damaged just

when it was most needed, and now American promises to do

better in future may ease the tension.

Mrs May and her ministers have no choice but to accept them anyway,

but fully repairing the lost trust and confidence, that'll take time.

This evening, solidarity on show, with President Trump centrestage.

There will be more help for operations against Islamic State,

more British help training troops in Afghanistan.

Leaders want to be seen working together, but Theresa May wants

more, more co-operation against the threats

Our North America editor, Jon Sopel, is in Sicily, where Mr Trump

The police here say they've now resumed intelligence

sharing with the US, but how serious has

this disagreement been between the UK and the US?

Serious. I think that Theresa May and the British Government left the

Americans in absolutely no doubt just the scale of the fury that they

felt that things like that were appearing in American newspapers. I

thought the statement from Donald Trump that came out was very strong

indeed. Saying, "I'm asking the Department of Justice and other

relevant agencies to launch a complete review if appropriate the

culprit should be prosecuted to the full state of the law." And then,

"there is no rerelationship than we cherish more than the special

relationship between the United States and United Kingdom." He was

not standing up for his security agencies because he believes he has

been the victim of their leaks in the past. Now he's saying to Theresa

May, infect, you now know how I feel about what's going on in America

with all these leaks. That said, there were one or two White House

people I spoke to who said - I'm not sure I understand what the fuss is

about. That points to a different culture in the US compared to the

UK. Our contempt of court laws in Britain are different from America

what appears in American newspapers seems to the journalists and the law

officers who leaked them pretty unremarkable. We have very different

systems of justice. Today, Britain showed that it can really bear its

teeth and show its unhappiness and America has responded. Jon Sopel, in

Sicily, thank you. There was a partial resumption

of campaigning in the general election today as the leader

of Ukip, Paul Nuttall, launched But it was overshadowed

by the party's accusation that Theresa May bore "some

responsibility" for The Home Secretary, Amber Rudd,

said it was not the time Our political editor, Laura

Kuenssberg, reports. But Ukip's manifesto

was hardly a quiet affair, the party accusing Theresa May

of playing a part in creating the circumstances that

led to Monday's attack. The Prime Minister has,

during her time in high office, presided over cuts to our police

service and reductions It is also a dereliction

of duty to allow jihadis He's promising thousands of extra

police, soldiers and border guards. But his supporters jeered reporters

questioning the party's claims. It sounds like you're nearest damit

blaming the Prime Minister for this attack and the circumstances that

led to it? Can I ask you - Don't

you understand English? But as for blaming her personally

for the attack, absolutely not, What I am saying is that

the politicians in this country are too cowardly at the moment

to actually face up Yet the Deputy Chair did say

Theresa May must bear I think all politicians who voted

for the reduction of spending in the security services and indeed

with the police have to bear some So the Prime Minister, in your view,

must bear some responsibility. All politicians you voted

for a reduction on spending on the security services and indeed

the police, must look Ukip's been struggling to keep pace

since the EU vote last year, but in Clacton today -

the only place ever to choose a Ukip MP -

today's tougher approach I think all the borders need to be

closed off at the minute. They're cutting down

the polices force, the army Yet for other politicians,

it's just too soon. I think it's entirely

the wrong approach. What we're trying to do now

is support the police, the Intelligence Services and,

of course, the victims. We need to make sure that they get

all the support they need. This is not a time

for making political. You are feeding the fears that

are causing the problems Ukip deliberately wants to be seen

as the party that's ready Out first on the stump today

since the Manchester attack, but challenging extremism has been

notably absent from But voters have been

moving away from Ukip. Today's figures show

immigration is down, mainly due to fewer EU citizens

moving here and more packing their bags and, of course,

we are all on our way out of the EU. Perhaps, Ukip today

is just trying to keep up. Laura, election campaigning is just

resuming and already today Well, the context really of all of

this has changed. Into this new frame, Jeremy Corbyn will step

tomorrow, with his first major campaign as things nationally get

back under way. He will make a speech about his values and British

values and his own version of patriotism and he will praise the

work of the emergency services in Manchester and promise alsos to

restore the cuts that have been made to police budgets. He will go

further than that. He will talk about foreign policies too. He will

state his view that the war on terror has failed and that our

foreign policy abroad has rather than reducing the threat here at

home, it has actually made it more dangerous. He will absolutely

explicity say it does not justify the actions of any individual

terrorist, it does not justify the horror of what happened this week.

He will be quite clear, that, in his view, Britain's war abroad has made

things more not less dangerous. His team are aware it's a controversial

argument to make right now when the reality of what's happened is still

so raw. It's not the first time that Jeremy Corbyn has made this case.

He's held this belief for quite some time. None the less, they are

prepared for a barrage of criticism tomorrow when he gives this speech,

but those people around Jeremy Corbyn and Jeremy Corbyn himself, I

think, believe that it would be dishonest, perhaps, and certainly

not giving a full picture to have a proper debate about why this

happened and how it could be prevented in the future without

looking at the whole situation. And, for them, that includes Britain's

wars abroad. Laura Kuenssberg, at Westminster, thank you.

A brief look at some of the day's other news stories.

The former ITV weather presenter, Fred Talbot, has been found guilty

of indecently assaulting seven boys in the 1970s and 80s.

At the time, Talbot was a teacher at a grammar school

The assaults occurred during camping and boating trips in Scotland.

Talbot, previously jailed for five years for two other assaults,

The Court of Appeal has ruled that doctors can stop providing

life-support treatment to a nine-month-old baby who has

Charlie Gard's parents raised more than ?1 million

to take him to America for experimental treatment.

But the judges agreed with Great Ormond Street Hospital,

in London, that it was in Charlie's best interests to give him

Conservative plans to give a free breakfast to every primary school

child in England could cost three times more than the

Independent experts say the manifesto pledge of ?60 million

doesn't take into account all the different costs involved.

Back to our main story, and the Manchester attack.

The sudden wave of casualties rushed into eight hospitals on Monday night

across Greater Manchester put the health service under intense

pressure, but off-duty medical staff rushed in to help those already

Our reporter, Sima Kotecha, has been speaking to one of the nurses

When we found out it was a children's concert, it was...

I'm a mum and I've got kids, daughters etc,

we've been to concerts, we've been to the MEN.

And to know that they were frightened, to know

that people were lost, to know that my colleagues

in the emergency services that were on the scene,

to see what we saw by the time they came here, to know

that they were dealing with that at the scene, it makes

Charlotte was on duty the night a bomb ripped

She was working at Stepping Hill Hospital, one of eight in the region

My job on that night is to ensure the safety and wellbeing

of the patients and staff, ensuring everybody had

what they needed in order to care for the patients that

It was only hours later the enormity of what happened began to sink in.

I cried a lot when I got home for the people that I knew whose

I cried a lot for the people whose lives had been changed in ways

that they could never go back to normal after this.

I cried for the potential, you know, my children,

Do they need to be frightened going to school tomorrow?

Hospital staff here have support available.

Someone to talk to when it gets too much.

Even though this is what they're hired to do,

the full impact of what they've witnessed is yet to be felt.

The atrocity that they saw that night, I know they close their eyes

and they see those pictures, as do I, and trying to get that out

of your head when you need to come back to work

That was Charlotte Brownhill speaking to our

And finally, 50 years ago today, Celtic became the first British

football club to win the European Cup.

The team became known as the Lisbon Lions.

As our special correspondent Allan Little reports,

that victory in Portugal still carries a symbolic importance

The home movie is 50 years old, it captures

a moment in history, far, far weightier than

I had to go and get a temporary passport.

Jim McGugan was at the match, he shot these pictures.

Celtic was founded 130 years ago as the team of Glasgow's large

It still finds its most loyal support there.

For decades, that community suffered systematic workplace discrimination

in a Scotland still shaped by its Protestantism.

It was like Scotland's dirty little secret,

that was never quite spoken about, but everybody knew

The 1967 European Cup Final coincided with a moment

when Scotland and this community's place in it began to change.

This is a narrative throughout a whole generation of young Celtic

supporters who grew up and said those men there are symbols,

you know, and we look up to them and say -

we can be - and not certainly as football players -

but we can emulate them in other ways and in other walks of life,

and that's all what we all grew up wanting to do.

COMMENTATOR: Inter Milan kick off, and in a continental

Celtic went to Lisbon to take on the mighty Inter Milan,

the team carried the hopes of a community shaped

50 years on, this place, Celtic Park, remains a focus

I was born nine months and three days later.

So, you know, read into that what you may.

I am absolutely a child of Lisbon and I feel really proud

about that because our family, our environment, our community

was very much based around that platform.

You know, so I look at footage of Lisbon and I almost feel part

of it, even though I know I wasn't there, but I look at it

At the final whistle the score was 2-1, Celtic became the first

British club to win the European Cup.

In the decades that lay ahead, Scotland's Irish Catholics

would emerge from their entrenched disadvantage and inequality.

Scotland's leading historian is himself from an Irish

We weren't exactly an underclass, but we were pretty close to it.

This team was the sporting champion of that ethnicity.

That was probably almost as significant as the visit

of the Pope to Scotland, first ever visit

It was, if you like, a stage in their emancipation.

That is why these flickering images resonate so powerfully,

Tonight, Jeremy Corbyn restarts the election campaign with an attack

on foreign policy which he says fuels rather than fights terrorism.

The war on terror is not working, according to the Labour leader.

We're examining that now, on BBC Two.

Here, on BBC One, it's time for the news where you are.