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 Family and friends of people missing following last night’s terror attack in Manchester have been sharing their details in a bid to find their loved ones. 
 
 The family of 50-year-old Wendy Fawell, from Leeds, are also praying for good news. 
 
 She was waiting outside the arena after dropping off her daughter, daughter's boyfriend and his brother. 
 
 She's not been seen since the attack and her phone is ringing out. 
 
 Music lovers Chloe Rutherford, 17, and Liam Curry, 19, from South Shields, are among those who haven’t been in contact with family members since the blast at Manchester Arena. 
 
 Dawn Finnigan posted on twitter: “Thank you everyone for the retweets. There is still no news on Chloe and Liam. The family have been in touch with @gmpolice #manchester.” 
 
 Two Scots teenagers are missing in the aftermath of the attack. 
 
 The families of Laura MacIntyre and Eilidh MacLeod pleaded with the pair to get in touch after they travelled from the Isle of Barra to go to the Ariana Grande concert. 
 
 One of the girls' aunts confirmed the pair had not contacted relatives since the blast. However, Sky News have reported that Laura's family had been found, and is seriously injured in hospital. 
 
 Margaret MacNeil said: "Please please please share! My niece and her friend were at the Ariana Grande concert tonight and there has been no contact since the explosion. Please let us find the girls safe and well. They are Eilidh MacLeod and Laura MacIntyre." 
 
 Deborah Hutchinson is appealing for information about her daughter and partner who were both at the gig. 
 
 Sharing a photo of the pair on Facebook, Deborah, from Newcastle, said: “My daughter Courtney Boyle and partner Philip Tron have gone missing in a attack at Manchester tonight please share and help find them I need them home safe xX.” 
 
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 At least 22 people have been killed and 59 injured in the devastating suicide bomb terror attack. 
 
 The blast ripped through the foyer as thousands of young concert goers streamed out of a gig by US singer Ariana Grande. ||||| An Ariana Grande fan who apparently got separated from her friend in the commotion of the deadly Manchester blast was found safe last night, thanks to the help of strangers and a social media movement that was launched to track her down. 
 
 The girl, Heather, 16, was located after her friend, Riley, tweeted a photo of her wearing a yellow sweatshirt. 
 
 Over 28,000 users on the social media platform retweeted the image of Heather, with many offering suggestions on how to find her. 
 
 My friend Heather was at the Ariana concert 
 
 She's wearing a yellow hoodie and I cant get hold of her 
 
 If anyones seen her please let me know pic.twitter.com/e9gvaMNegq — Riley // (@RileyBlackery) May 22, 2017 
 
 "My friend Heather was at the Ariana concert," Riley wrote in the caption. "She's wearing a yellow hoodie and I cant get hold of her. If anyones [sic] seen her please let me know." 
 
 One hour later, Nathan Lamb, 17, replied to Riley: "She's with us at our hotel," he wrote. 
 
 She came down from Scotland on her own, shes only 16 and her phone's switched off, she may be around the Premier Inn area — Riley // (@RileyBlackery) May 22, 2017 
 
 UPDATE: I called the local Holiday Inn and she isn't there. — Riley // (@RileyBlackery) May 22, 2017 
 
 She's with us at our hotel https://t.co/roSfVSTYiY — Nathan (@nathanlamb26) May 22, 2017 
 
 According to Riley's tweets, Heather traveled from Scotland to Manchester, England, on her own to attend the Ariana Grande concert. Riley took to social media after she and Heather were apparently separated. 
 
 Soon, Lamb replied to Riley with a photo of her friend. 
 
 "She's safe," he wrote. "...we saw her on the street and her phone was dead so we let her stay with us." 
 
 @RileyBlackery She's safe, we're at a premier inn right now on Medlock street, we saw her on the street and her phone was dead so we let her stay with us pic.twitter.com/iPY3K8sk1b — Nathan (@nathanlamb26) May 22, 2017 
 
 Riley then updated Twitter users: "We got [a] hold of her, she's safe!! She's okay." 
 
 After the attack, an outpouring began on social platforms of users offering up extra rooms, couches, beds and food under the hashtag #RoomForManchester. Like Blackery, many also took to Twitter in response to pleas for information about missing friends and loved ones. 
 
 ABC News' J.J. Gallagher contributed to his report. ||||| Twenty-two people were killed and 116 injured in a suicide bombing at Manchester Arena. 
 
 Here's what we know about the attack so far. 
 
 What happened? 
 
 Attacker 22-year-old Salman Abedi detonated a home-made bomb in the arena's foyer as crowds were leaving a performance by US singer Ariana Grande just after 22:30 BST on 22 May. 
 
 The blast, between the main arena and neighbouring Victoria station, blew people off their feet and caused widespread panic. Witnesses described hearing an explosion and seeing a flash of fire. 
 
 Pictures of the aftermath show debris and casualties in the foyer area of the arena. Metal nuts and bolts were strewn around the floor among bodies. The smell of explosives was in the air, witnesses said. 
 
 How did people escape? 
 
 The bomb was detonated moments after Grande had performed her final song and fans had started making their way home. 
 
 People began scrambling for the arena's exits and were seen fleeing down the stairs from the foyer into the station. 
 
 People who had arrived to drive friends and relatives home were forced to go on a desperate hunt to find missing children. 
 
 More than 240 emergency calls were made; 60 ambulances and 400 police officers attended. 
 
 What happened in the foyer? 
 
 The foyer where the bomb went off is the busiest exit from the arena - housing the box office and leading to the car park and Victoria Station. 
 
 Photos from the scene have been leaked to the US media. 
 
 According to the New York Times, analysis of images of the scene reveal how the bomb's shrapnel penetrated metal doors and left marks on brickwork. 
 
 The paper said the authorities' review of the blast site shows the bodies of those killed were located in a circle around where the device was detonated - just outside the arena's main exit. 
 
 The photos also appear to show bloodstained fragments from the bomb and the backpack used by the attacker. 
 
 The images show the remains of a Karrimor backpack, a possible detonator, a 12-volt battery as well as metal nuts and screws. 
 
 Image copyright New York Times Image caption A possible detonator, and backpack remains, found at the scene 
 
 Who carried out the attack? 
 
 Salman Abedi, was named by police as the suicide bomber shortly after the attack. 
 
 Abedi was one of three siblings and was born in Manchester on New Year's Eve 1994. 
 
 The family, of Libyan origin, lived at several addresses in Manchester, including properties which were raided by police. 
 
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Powerful stories from people who were at Manchester Arena 
 
 Abedi attended Burnage Academy for Boys in Manchester between 2009 and 2011, before going to The Manchester College until 2013 and then Salford University in 2014. 
 
 BBC News was told the public called an anti-terrorism hotline after he expressed the views that "he was supporting terrorism" and "being a suicide bomber was ok", but Greater Manchester Police said it has not found any records of these calls taking place. 
 
 Abedi was arrested for minor offences in 2012 but was not known to the government's Prevent scheme. 
 
 It was later revealed that MI5 is to hold an inquiry into the way it dealt with warnings from the public that Abedi had expressed extremist views and was a potential threat. 
 
 Abedi left the UK on 15 April and travelled to Libya before returning back into the UK on the 18 May, the police investigation has found. 
 
 The so-called Islamic State group has claimed responsibility, but this has not been verified. 
 
 Victims named 
 
 Image copyright Various Image caption Clockwise, from top left: Courtney Boyle, Saffie Roussos, Olivia Campbell, Martyn Hett, Michelle Kiss, Philip Tron, Sorrell Leczkowski, Liam Curry, Chloe Rutherford, Wendy Fawell, Eilidh MacLeod, Elaine McIver 
 
 All 22 victims have been named. The youngest victim to be named is eight-year-old Saffie Roussos, from Leyland, Lancashire. 
 
 Elaine McIver, an off-duty officer from Cheshire Police, was also among those killed. She was with her partner, Paul, and two children, all of whom were injured. 
 
 Image copyright Various Image caption Clockwise from top left: Lisa Lees, Alison Howe, Georgina Callander, Kelly Brewster, Angelika and Marcin Klis, Nell Jones, Jane Tweddle-Taylor, John Atkinson 
 
 In total, 116 people were admitted to hospital in relation to the attack, NHS England said. 
 
 Sixty three people are still being treated in eight hospitals, including 23 patients who are in critical care. 
 
 The investigation 
 
 Image caption Twenty-year-old Hashem Abedi, Abedi's younger brother, was arrested in Tripoli 
 
 Twenty-two people have been arrested in the UK in connection with the attack, all of whom have now been released without charge. 
 
 Those arrested included Abedi's older brother, Ismail, 24, who was detained in Whalley Range the day after the bombing. 
 
 Abedi's younger brother Hasham, 20, was detained in Tripoli on suspicion of links with the so-called Islamic State group the day after the attack. 
 
 Reuters news agency told the BBC that Abedi's father, Ramadan, had also been detained in Libya. 
 
 The bomber's two cousins, Isaac and Abz Forjani, were both arrested the day after the attack and questioned by police for seven days. 
 
 The pair said Abedi had never admitted extremist views, and thought he may have been radicalised abroad. 
 
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Salman Abedi's cousins say the bomber "betrayed his family" 
 
 On 23 May, police raided a flat in Granby Row, Manchester, that Abedi may have used before the attack on Monday night. 
 
 Twenty-nine house searches have been conducted by police. 
 
 Image caption Police raided a flat in Granby Row, Manchester 
 
 Image caption Abedi may have used the flat before the attack 
 
 Officers have examined Abedi's movements on CCTV and other interactions he had with people as well as phone calls he made. 
 
 Police have yet to rule out whether he was part of a wider network, although it is thought most likely that Abedi assembled the bomb himself. 
 
 It is less clear whether he acted alone in buying the components needed to make the device. 
 
 Police believe Abedi wanted to carry out the attack within days of returning to the UK after a month-long trip to Libya. 
 
 CCTV has shown him purchasing more items for the bomb soon after he arrived back, including buying nuts from a DIY store that were used for shrapnel as well, said Russ Jackson, head of the North West counter terrorism unit. 
 
 Image copyright GMP Image caption Police are keen to find the blue suitcase Abedi was spotted with on CCTV 
 
 Abedi was also tracked going to and from the Banff Road area of Rusholme, where a white Nissan Micra was found. 
 
 The Micra - which was bought on 13 April - contained materials for bomb making and Abedi is forensically linked to the car, say police. 
 
 Detectives believe items were stored in it for a short period of time, either material to make a bomb or a pre-made charge. The actual assembly of all the parts appears to have been in the days immediately before the attack. 
 
 Police have appealed to the public for information relating to the car's movements on 14 April. They also released images of plastic barrels stored in the Nissan. 
 
 Meanwhile a search is ongoing at a landfill site for a blue suitcase thought to contain items Abedi discarded after having assembled the device. 
 
 Hashem Abedi left the UK at the same time as Salman on 15 April. He is currently detained in Libya, but British police have said they wish to interview him in relation to the attack. 
 
 Image copyright GMP Image caption On 2 June police released more CCTV footage of Abedi before the attack 
 
 Shortly after the bombing, police investigating the attack temporarily stopped sharing information with the US after leaks to the media. 
 
 UK officials were outraged when photos appearing to show debris from the attack appeared in the New York Times. 
 
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Ramadan Abedi, the father of the Manchester suicide bomber, spoke to Reuters two days after the attack 
 
 Anyone with information can call the anti-terror hotline on 0800 789321. 
 
 The police have also appealed to anyone with images or footage from the attack to upload it to ukpoliceimageappeal.co.uk or ukpoliceimageappeal.com 
 
 Extra security 
 
 After the attack, the UK terrorism threat level was raised from "severe" to "critical" for the first time since 2007. 
 
 The change indicated an attack was imminently expected. 
 
 Members of the armed forces replaced armed police at certain "key sites". 
 
 Home Secretary Amber Rudd said 984 servicemen and women were deployed as part of Operation Temperer - the government plan to put soldiers on the streets. 
 
 Image copyright AFP Image caption Home Secretary Amber Rudd says 984 servicemen and women have been deployed 
 
 This freed up extra armed police officers for deployment at sporting events over the bank holiday weekend, including the FA Cup final. 
 
 Sporting events and venues in England also conducted major security reviews. Chelsea FC cancelled their Premier League victory parade. 
 
 Police Scotland said it was reviewing all "significant events" taking place within the next 14 days and increased the number of armed police on patrol. 
 
 The threat level was reduced to severe after a meeting of the government's emergency committee Cobra on 27 May. 
 
 Get news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning ||||| At least 22 people have been killed and 59 injured after a terrorist attack at the Manchester Arena. 
 
 Manchester Evening News readers have been asking how they can help, so we have started this fund to help support the families in the aftermath of the attack. 
 
 The money raised by the Manchester Evening News and its readers will be administered by the British Red Cross, who are offering support to affected families. All of it will go to the families. 
 
 We are so grateful for the support so far and can't thank the people of Manchester enough. If you are a company wishing to make a larger donation please email website@men-news.co.uk and we'll be in touch. ||||| Photo by Dave Thompson/Getty Images 
 
 British authorities have identified a suspect in what appears to have been a suicide bombing and an act of terrorism outside an Ariana Grande concert in Manchester, England on May 22. Details are still emerging, but as of late Monday night, authorities had confirmed 19 people dead and more than 50 injured. 
 
 The victims of Monday’s bombing will almost certainly be mostly girls and women. The Grande fan demographic also includes a number of older millennial women, gay men, and general lovers of pop music, of course, but her live concerts are largely populated by tween and teenage girls and their moms. By staging the attack at a Grande show, the perpetrator or perpetrators chose to target children who may or may not have had an adult around to help them through an emergency situation. 
 
 Advertisement 
 
 
 
 And they targeted fans of an artist whose global brand is one of blissful, unsubdued feminine sexuality. Grande has long been the target of sexist rhetoric that has deemed her culpable for any sexual objectification or animosity that’s come her way. Her songs and wardrobe are sexy, yet she’s maintained a coy, youthful persona; the combination has led some haters to argue that she’s made her fortune by making people want to have sex with her, so whatever related harm befalls her is entirely her fault. 
 
 Like her pop-superstar predecessor Britney Spears, Grande has advanced a renegade, self-reflexive sexuality that’s threatening to the established heteropatriarchal order. If the Manchester bombing was an act of terrorism, its venue indicates that the attack was designed to terrorize young girls who idolize Grande’s image. Terrorism works by making people afraid to go about their daily lives, doing the things that make them feel human and whole: going to work, shopping at the mall, traveling by plane, dancing to Latin music at a gay club, singing along to a fun pop tune that lets young women envision themselves as powerful, sexual beings. All concertgoers whose nights ended in panic or tragedy on Monday will suffer some degree of post-traumatic consequences in the coming months and years. But the teens and children in the audience, who are still in the middle of developing their conceptions of themselves and the world, may find those notions irrevocably altered. ||||| Breaking News Emails Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings. 
 
 The first victims identified in the suicide bombing after an Ariana Grande concert in Britain were an 8-year-old remembered as a "beautiful little girl," an 18-year-old college student who had previously met her pop idol and a 26-year-old competitive dancer who was mourned as a "true gentleman" and "one in a million." 
 
 Other victims were identified later Tuesday (early Wednesday local time) as a 15-year-old whose mother described her as "my darling precious gorgeous girl" and a 22-year-old who wrote excitedly about getting to attend the American pop star's concert. 
 
 It was also confirmed Wednesday that an off-duty Cheshire police officer was among the dead. She was not named. 
 
 They were among the 22 people who were killed Monday night at Manchester Arena in the deadliest terror attack in Britain since 2005. Another 59 people were also injured as the suspect detonated a bomb near one of the venue's exits, sending the mostly younger concertgoers fleeing in panic, authorities said. 
 
 Grande's fans are predominantly teens and young girls, and many had gone to the venue with their parents for a night of carefree fun that in a flash turned into a scene of carnage. Hours after the bloodshed, desperate parents said they were still trying unsuccessfully to reconnect with children. 
 
 The victims have been confirmed so far as: 
 
 Saffie Rose Roussos, 8 
 
 Saffie Rose Roussos PA via AP 
 
 Saffie was a student at the Tarleton Community Primary School, located northwest of Manchester. Local officials in a written statement provided to NBC News said the community was reeling after learning such a young and innocent life was lost. 
 
 "News of Saffie's death in this appalling attack has come as a tremendous shock to all of us and I would like to send our deepest condolences to all of her family and friends," said Chris Upton, the head teacher at Tarleton Community. "The thought that anyone could go out to a concert and not come home is heartbreaking." 
 
 He added that Saffie "was simply a beautiful little girl in every aspect of the word. She was loved by everyone and her warmth and kindness will be remembered fondly." 
 
 Georgina Callander, 18 
 
 Callander was studying health and social care in her second year at Runshaw College in Lancashire, the school said. She was remembered for her outgoing personality. 
 
 "Our deepest sympathies, thoughts and prayers go out to all of Georgina's friends, family, and all of those affected by this loss," the college posted on Facebook. 
 
 Her former school, Bishop Rawstorne Church of England Academy, called Callander "a lovely young student who was very popular with her peers and the staff and always made the most of the opportunities she had at the school." 
 
 Georgina Callander poses with Ariana Grande in a photo posted to her Instagram account in 2015. via Instagram 
 
 On social media, Callander was enamored by television and movie stars, Disney films, "Harry Potter" and pop singers — Grande was among her favorites. 
 
 Two years ago, she got to meet Grande while attending her "The Honeymoon Tour" at the Manchester Arena. She shared photos on Instagram and gushed over how nice Grande was to her. 
 
 "I HUGGED HER SO TIGHT AND SHE SAID SHE LOVED MY BOW I CANT GET OVER THIS I NEVER WILL," Callander captioned her picture. 
 
 "Once Upon a Time" actress Karen David had met Callander just two weeks ago at a fan convention and shared her memory of the teen on Instagram. 
 
 "It makes me so angry and it breaks my heart that such a young and promising life has been stolen away!" David wrote, adding, "Dearest Georgina, may your kind soul rest in peace. Heaven has gained an angel." 
 
 A GoFundMe page has met its goal of raising money for Callander's family, and its organizer, Luke Cutforth, told NBC News that "the response today ... has truly shown what an incredible capacity for kindness humanity has in the face of those few who stray." 
 
 John Atkinson, 26 
 
 Little information was immediately available about Atkinson, whose sister asked friends not to cooperate with reporters. Atkinson, who lived in the Manchester area, enrolled in Bury College in 2015, studying health, according to his memorial page on Facebook. 
 
 Freak Dance, a dance studio in nearby Radcliffe, said on Facebook that Atkinson took adult dance classes "and even competed for Freak Dance." 
 
 "He was a true friend, not just to our staff but many of the parents and students from the school," the studio said. 
 
 On a GoFundMe page posted to raise money for his family, a friend said: "John was one one in a million and loved by so many!! A true gentleman." 
 
 Olivia Campbell, 15 
 
 Olivia Campbell, in an undated family photo. Courtesy Campbell Family 
 
 Campbell's mother said in a Facebook post Tuesday that Olivia was among the those killed in the bombing. 
 
 "RIP my darling precious gorgeous girl Olivia Campbell taken far far [too] soon go sing with the angels and keep smiling mummy loves you so much," Charlotte Campbell wrote. 
 
 Related: Mom Mourns Teen Killed in Manchester Arena Suicide Bombing 
 
 Olivia’s social media profile identifies her as a resident of Bury, a town north of Manchester. It describes her interests as "music is my everything." 
 
 Earlier Tuesday, Charlotte Campbell told NBC’s British partner ITV News that her daughter had gone to the concert with a friend, and the friend had been located at a hospital but Olivia was still missing. Calls to her phone went unanswered, the heartbroken mother said Tuesday morning. 
 
 Martyn Hett, 29 
 
 Hett was a journalist who wrote for a variety of publications, including the Manchester Evening News, HuffPost and Attitude Magazine. He was also an LGBTQ activist, according to BuzzFeed, with a substantial Twitter following. 
 
 Twice Hett had sent out tweets that went viral. In 2016, his pleas to his Twitter followers to buy his mother's knitted creations led to her collection being sold out. Hett's mother later donated some of her earnings from the viral moment to Beacon Counselling, BuzzFeed reported. 
 
 Martyn Hett, 29, was killed in the Manchester attack outside an Ariana Grande concert. via Facebook 
 
 Hett also created a stir in 2015 after he got a full-color portrait of actress Anne Kirkbride, who played Deirdre Barlow on the British soap opera "Coronation Street," tattooed on his calf. 
 
 Local papers had noted that he and boyfriend Russell Hayward were superfans of "Coronation Street" — sometimes shortened to "Corrie." 
 
 After learning of Hett's death, Hayward wrote on Twitter: "Soulmate doesn't even come close. Come back to us Martyn so we can watch last nights Corrie together." 
 
 After news of his death broke, Hett's name began trending on Twitter in the U.K. 
 
 "He would, I think it's safe to say, be f------ loving this," Dan Hett, who said he was Martyn Hett's brother, wrote in a tweet with an image of the list of trending items. 
 
 Hayward tweeted on Wednesday that Hett died in the explosion after the concert, and later confirmed his death to NBC News but declined to comment further. Hett's Facebook page has since been turned into a "remembering" page. 
 
 "We got the news last night that our wonderful iconic and beautiful Martyn didn't survive," Hayward wrote on Twitter. "He left this world exactly how he lived, centre of attention." 
 
 Hayward went on to express his heartbreak over losing Hett, and thanked his family and friends for their support before writing that he loved Hett and "always will." 
 
 Hett's Twitter page had several tweets saying how excited he was to be going to Grande's concert on Monday night, and his love for her music. More than 400 people replied to his final tweet about being there. 
 
 Nell Jones, 14 
 
 Nell Jones, who lost her life in the Manchester bombing on May 22, 2017. via Facebook 
 
 Friends of Jones, who was described as "very bright and popular," said her death was like losing a sister. 
 
 Her school, Holmes Chapel Comprehensive School and Sixth Form College, first confirmed "with great sadness" that the 14-year-old had died in the attack. 
 
 The teen's family had been searching for her in the aftermath, but police confirmed to them that she died at the scene. 
 
 "Nell was a very popular girl, always smiling, always positive," her tutor, David Wheeler, said in the statement. "Her tutor group have been together since the transition from primary school. It feels like they have lost a sister not a classmate." 
 
 School officials said they met with Jones' parents to offer their condolences. ||||| The Manchester Arena suicide bomber had made trips to Libya, Downing Street said last night, as intelligence agencies combed his connections with al-Qaeda and Islamic State in his parents’ homeland. 
 
 Salman Abedi, 22, who was reportedly known to the security services, is thought to have returned from Libya as recently as this week. 
 
 A school friend told The Times: "He went to Libya three weeks ago and came back recently, like days ago." 
 
 Abedi born in Manchester and grew up in tight-knit Libyan community that was known for its strong opposition to Colonel Muammar Gaddafi’s regime.
– Authorities have identified the suicide bomber at Ariana Grande's Manchester concert as 22-year-old Salman Abedi. The Telegraph reports that he is a Manchester native, though his parents are from Libya and are believed to have fled the regime of Moammar Gadhafi. UK intelligence officials are now trying to figure out the big question: Was he a lone wolf or did he get help? ISIS has claimed responsibility for the attack, and police have arrested another suspect in connection with it, though it could be awhile before it's clear what, if any, connections Abedi had with them. Coverage: 8 years old: The youngest victim among the 22 fatalities appears to have been Saffie Rose Roussos, who was just 8. She "was simply a beautiful little girl in every aspect of the word," says the head teacher at her school, per NBC News. Another victim was a college student previously pictured with Ariana Grande. Bogus reports: In the immediate aftermath of the bombing, a slew of false stories began circulating online. BuzzFeed debunks them, including one about a supposed gunman outside a hospital. More kids: The BBC has a Q&A on what's known about the attack so far. One detail: Of the 59 injured, 12 are under the age of 16. Chosen target? This looks like "an attack on girls and women," declares the headline on a post by Christina Cauterucci at Slate. Grande's "global brand is one of blissful, unsubdued feminine sexuality," and her audience reflects that, writes Cauterucci. The bombing is a "massive act of gender-based violence." What it was like: The New York Times has a detailed scene story based on the accounts of those who attended the concert, including at least one who thinks security checks were a little loose. Still missing: Families were still trying to track down missing loved ones, and the Manchester Evening News has their pleas and photos. One happy ending: Social media helped track down a 16-year-old girl missing after the show, and ABC News has the details. The girl's distinctive yellow top helped strangers find her at a local hotel. Hopeful thought: Stephen King, no stranger to horror, had this to say about the terror group on Twitter: "ISIS: A rogue cult that has substituted superstition and murder for spirituality. Every bombing hastens the day when they will be no more." Crowdfunding: The Manchester Evening News has set up a crowdfunding campaign for victims' families. It had raised more than $620,000 by 1pm ET on Tuesday.