Police have raised the death toll in last night's apparent suicide bombing at an Ariana Grande (GRAHN'-day) concert in Manchester, England to 22, including several children, and 59 others were sent to hospitals.
Greater Manchester Police say investigators believe one person carried out the attack, which happened just after the American singer's concert ended and people were leaving the arena.
Chief constable Ian Hopkins says a man set off an improvised explosive device just outside the building and died in the attack.
Police are trying to determine if he acted alone or had support.
Campaigning has been suspended in Britain's upcoming national election after last night's deadly explosion at Manchester Arena.
Prime Minister Theresa May is to chair a meeting of the government's emergency committee this morning.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has conveyed Canada's condolences to all affected by the bombing and says officials are working to determine if any Canadians were victims.
Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull says the explosion was a ``brutal attack on young people everywhere.
And from Bethlehem, U-S President Donald Trump condemned what he called the ``evil losers'' behind the bombing.