U.K. Slams U.S. Leaks Of Manchester Probe
BRIGGS: In the U.K., new police raids and arrests overnight in connection with the Manchester terror attack. A total of eight people now in custody. Police targeting a terror network linked to the bomber. Now, police in Manchester keeping details of this investigation to themselves. CNN's Erin McLaughlin following developments. She is live in Manchester. Good morning to you, Erin.</s>ERIN MCLAUGHLIN, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, Dave, and we are hearing more details about a growing diplomatic spat betweenthe U.K. and the United States. According to British media reports, the United Kingdom has taken the decision to stop sharing intelligence with the U.S. in relation to the Manchester attack. This decision taken after a series of leaks from U.S. publications, the latest of which "The New York Times" published a series of photos of evidence from the arena attack crime scene -- photos that have outraged British authorities, now saying they are no longer going to be sharing intelligence with the U.S. in relationship to -- in relation, rather, to this attack. We understand also from British media reports that Theresa May, the British prime minister, will be discussing this issue with U.S. President Donald Trump in Brussels at a NATO meeting today. Meanwhile, this investigation is rapidly evolving. Overnight, a series of raids included a controlled explosion as well as two new arrests, bringing the total number of arrests to eight in custody. One woman was released in the overnight hours without charges -- what's being described as a wider terror network behind this attack. An investigation spanning at least two countries, at this point, the United Kingdom, as well as Libya. In Libya, we understand from a militia in Tripoli they've arrested the suspected suicide bomber's younger brother. The militia alleging that he had ties to ISIS and was planning an attack in Tripoli. Meanwhile, we're also hearing of more victims coming forward, families releasing statements, including the family of 14- year-old Eilidh MacLeod. She was killed in the attack -- the family releasing her photo, saying that she loved music. They're absolutely devastated at this huge loss.</s>BRIGGS: And we're learning at 11:00 your time, 6:00 a.m. here Eastern Time in New York, a national moment of silence to remember the victims of the terror attack there. Erin McLaughlin live for us in Manchester. Thank you.</s>KOSIK: All right. President Obama speaking right now with German Chancellor Angela Merkel at the Brandenburg Gate. We're going to go live there, next.