we grieve with those who grieve. but we do not grieve like the rest who have no hope. heros give us hope. the tens of thousands who stand continue a tradition heros of our law enforcement communities across merica in cities large and small. and i'm confident to say as i saw last year on the streets of county, indiana where thousands spontaneously poured forth to pay tribute to carl kuntz. i'm confident today that millions of americans stand with us in spirit and breathe a for your service and your families. we honor the memory of our tributes like n this across this nation all this week. but we also honor their sacrifice by ensuring that those have the t and serve support and the resources and the training that the men and law enforcement deserve. applause] >> as those in uniform across country already know, president trump's highest priority is the safety and of the american people. this president knows in his make america safe gain, we must also restore the tradition of respect and honor owed to member of the aw enforcement community in america. applause] with sident

we mourn with those who mourn and grieve with those who grieve but we do not grieve but those who have no hope. because he rose give us hope. the tens of thousands to stand here today to honor the heroes of the law enforcement community across america in cities large and small and i am confident to say on the streets of howard county indiana were they would find the streets to pay a solemn tribute i am confident today millions of americans stand in spirit and grieving a silent prayer for your service in for your family per go beyond the member -- the memory across the nation all this week but also their sacrifice to ensure those who protect and serve have the support and resources and training that the men and women of law enforcement to serve. [applause] as those in uniform already know president trump's highest priority for safety and security of the american people the president knows in his heart to make america safe again we must also restore the tradition of respect and honor that is owed to every member of the law enforcement community in america. [applause] president from stand

you have a larger community beyond the family grieving. community grieving, schoolmates grieving. we conducted a prayer vigil at we conductedesent this prayer vigil to train young people in civil disobedience and nondirect action and to pray for the family and the community. what we know is where we have seen young black and brown lives taken at will and at whim of the police in case after case after case of cross this country, it is only because of public pressure that these cases get any attention and any pretense of investigation anywhere in the country. so we have to keep the pressure of. we have to continue to make these cases and these names known. what we know, the fact that people are grieving. beyond that, we also know that -- we noticed that community members are demanding that we not go through this same cycle hashtags created, police offering explanations i do not explain, and investigations do not lead us to anywhere. and charges that do not lead to convictions. we have to break this ugly and loop. we went to this prayer vigil, but we're also talking about -- consider

we grieve with those who grieve, but we do not grieve like the rest who have no hope because heroes give us hope. the tens of thousands who stand here today continue a tradition of honoring you heroes of our law-enforcement communities across america in cities large and small. and i am confident to say as i saw last year on the streets of howard county, indiana where thousands spontaneously poured forth to line the street to pay a solemn tribute to the late sheriff deputy carl kunz. i am confident today millions stand with us in. and our breathing a silent prayer for your service and your families. we honor the memory of our fallen and tribute like this across this nation off this week. but we also honor their sacrifice and ensuring those who protect and serve as the support and resources in the training that the men and women of law enforcement deserved. [applause] as those in uniform across this country already now, president tram's highest priority is the safety and security of the american people. this president knows in his heart that you make america safe again, we must also restor

please know that you do not grieve alone. we cannot fathom the depths of our loss nor fully appreciate the bond that forms in the partners on between the beat. sadness is left and felt by

mr grieve, good of you tojoin linked to terrorism. mr grieve, good of you to join us. it's known that 22 people were killed in the bomb attack, the names of 1a victims have now been revealed. greater manchester police have confirmed one of their off—duty officers is among the dead, although they did not reveal her identity. the bbc understand the officer's husband is critically ill, and their two children are also injured. tributes have been paid to all the victims, including eight—year—old saffie roussos, described by her headteacher as "simply a beautiful little girl in every aspect of the word". lots of these victims of course, their names feature prominently on their names feature prominently on the floral tributes here in the square. just to walk around the tributes is a very moving thing, to see the messages people have left, not just to see the messages people have left, notjust to individuals but expressions of deep affection for the city and the spirit of the city as well. it is a feature of the way the city has come together in the last few days. 0ur co

right, president trump dap staying on script out of the political fray while he was interacting with grieving

but i stopped writing them at the end of 2015, because i felt i'd the stage in my grieving where there was a risk i would just write a beautiful poem that happen to have grief as its subject, rather than feeling grief and needing to express it in some way. they were private expressions of your own feelings, some kind of reassurance, some kind of record, i suppose, of the journey you'd been through. with all its pain and difficulties. and joys as well, along the way. but you'd always thought of them are something personal to you? well, i have a long record of writing things and not putting them out there. i wrote for 25 years without submitting anything. so, yes, if i had thought that they were just me talking to myself about what i had gone through, i wouldn't have shared them. there is anger in there, there is unbearable sadness. and there are those moments after your wife's death that everyone will recognise at that sort of time. things, for example, like the death of a cat. which takes you back in a weird way to your human loss. and it's the kind of thing people think about but don'

and this city is still grieving together. you can see the growing memorial behind me, people stopping by to lay flowers on the way to work, and i want to show you the front page of the local paper, there is a light that never goes out. and later this morning the whole country will hold a moment of silence to remember the victims. diane and kendis. >> yeah, that moment of silence coming around 6:00 eastern time here in the u.s. molly hunter there for us, thank you. >>> and that new report about the sharing of information on the investigation comes as president trump attends his first nato summit today. >> the president is also meeting with european union leaders. abc's karen travers is in brussels. karen, any reaction from the white house about this pledge

but i stopped writing them at the end of 2015, because i felt i'd the stage in my grieving where there was a risk i would just write a beautiful poem that happen to have grief as its subject, rather than feeling grief and needing to express it some way. they were private expressions of your own feelings, some kind of reassurance, some kind of record, i suppose, of the journey you'd been through. with all its pain and difficulties. and joys as well, along the way. but you'd always thought of them are something personal to you? well, i have a long record of writing things and not putting them out there. i wrote for 25 years without submitting anything. so, yes, if i had thought that they were just me talking to myself about what i had gone through, i wouldn't have shared them. there is anger in there, there is unbearable sadness. and there are those moments after your wife's death that everyone will recognise at that sort of time. things, for example, like the death of a cat. which takes you back in a weird way to your human loss. and it's the kind of thing people think about but don't o

even though there's a lot of grieving poetry out there, it tends to be quite decorous and beautiful. yes. and you wanted some of this to be raw. i wanted it to be raw and, in fact, i stopped writing... i could have gone on writing the poems until now. but i stopped writing them at the end of 2015, because i felt i'd reached the stage in my grieving where there was a risk i would just write a beautiful poem that happened to have grief as its subject, rather than feeling grief and needing to express it in some way. they were private expressions of your own feelings, some kind of reassurance, some kind of record, i suppose, of the journey you'd been through. with all its pain and difficulties. and joys as well, along the way. but you'd always thought of them as something personal to you? well, i have a long record of writing things and not putting them out there. i wrote for 25 years without submitting anything. so, yes, if i had thought that they were just me talking to myself about what i had gone through, i wouldn't have shared them. there is anger in there, there is unbearable sadne

what you normally get is the grieving. and after the grieving you get the anger. right? you grieve and when you get anger. you are trying to find out who to blame. then you kind of deal with that. there are two groups of people. there are two groups of people. there are two groups of people. there are those who have observed it and the people who are in it. they are the ones really grieving and they do need help. and some of them, by the way, kids and parents, will look as if they are coping extremely well. there were' resilient, but maybe three weeks later, two months later, something triggers it. you have to be so careful. and notjust children. this picture has touched so many. isn't this wonderful? explain this to anybody who has not seen it. this is sadik patel and run a black, both from blackburn. she is 93 and he is like 46. they have been friends for the last ten years. they are part of a forum for interfaith better relationships. they both came to manchester. and she was really upset. i guess part of family must have been involved in the holocaust. she isjewish.

we will grieve with you. we honor you, and we pledge to you that we will always remember robert and what he did for all of us. thank you, john. the kelly family represents families across the country who carry the burden of freedom on their shoulders. his son-in-law jake, a wounded warrior and the secretary's son johnny will soon leave on his fifth deployment. it is because of families like yours that all of our families can live in safety and live in peace. to every gold star family who ,onors us with your presence you lost sons and daughters, husbands and wives, mothers and fathers. they each have their own names, their own stories, their own beautiful dreams. but they were all individuals -- angels sent to us by god, and they all share one title and common, and that is the title of hero. [applause] real heroes. they were here only a brief time before god called them home. their legacy will indoor forever. forever.dure general beauregard once said the soldier called to give his life for his country is the n

jane, america grieves with you. our whole, entire nation sends you our support, our strength, and our deep, deep love. you lost your husband, and america lost a hero. and together, we will preserve his memory -- today, tomorrow, and always. thank you, jane. [applause] pres. trump: thank you, jane. thank you, jane. [applause] pres. trump: thank you, jane. we are also joined today by david and rose byers, the parents of major andrew byers. as a boy, andrew dreamed of the chance to attend the united states military academy at west point. he worked hard, he earned that chance, and he graduated at the top of his class. he became the commander of a special halo team, leading his fellow soldiers out of aircraft, hurtling into dangerous and unknown territory. about this time last year, andrew was sent on his third combat deployment. this time, he went to afghanistan. on november 3, he was one of 10 special forces operators to land by helicopter near a taliban safe haven in northern afghanistan. they trekked through a mile o

. >> everyone has their own way of grieving. >> reporter: they have been grieving since sunday morning. she was in an early morning car crash on freedmont boulevard, it happened hours after her senior prom, her mother was driving the car and suffered major injuries. >> she was coming home from prom, a night that was supposed to be fun and to enjoy mother's day with her mom and have it change in an instant is something that is heartbreaking. >> reporter: shane's passion was music. and was scheduled to sing here sunday night during mass. her friends have no words. only asking the question, why? >> i think we take for granted that we are going to be here on monday. she is not. >> reporter: two men in the other car suffered minor injuries they are cooperating with police, now investigators have not determined whether or not alcohol, speed, or drugs were factors in the crash. reporting live in union city, nbc bay area news. >> it's so sad, thank you, cheryl. >> opening statements will be tomorrow morning for the penalty case of sierra lamar's killer, a judge ruled that some but not all of t

jane, america grieves with you. our whole, entire nation sends you our support, our strength, and our deep, deep love. you lost your husband, and america lost a hero. and together, we will preserve his memory -- today, tomorrow, and always. thank you, jane. [applause] pres. trump: thank you, jane. thank you, jane. [applause] pres. trump: thank you, jane. we are also joined today by david and rose byers, the parents of major andrew byers. as a boy, andrew dreamed of the chance to attend the united states military academy at west point. he worked hard, he earned that chance, and he graduated at the top of his class. he became the commander of a special halo team, leading his fellow soldiers out of aircraft, hurtling into dangerous and unknown territory. about this time last year, andrew was sent on his third combat deployment. this time he went to afghanistan. on november 3, he was one of 10 special forces operators to land by helicopter near a taliban safe haven in northern afghanistan. they trekked through a mile of

everyone is grieving. i think everyone has been awake since really early. i was following it. i was a bit depressed today. >> how would you describe at this vigil people. it has made me really, really proud. to see that everyone has responded. everyone wants to help and do what they can. that has made me feel really proud. >> reporter: i couldn't help by notice your sign made by kids in elementary school here in manchester. do they understand what happened? >> we put a big explanation out today and told them they could be upset and let them ask questions and we answered all the questions. it took 50 minutes to half an hour of questions and answers and let them grieve a little bit. a couple of the children were there. they tried to get into school and didn't quite make it and she said, just let me go home. they are grieving. >> reporter: a couple of the kids from the primary school were at the concert. are they okay? >> yes, this he were fine. shaken but they are nice and safe. they are very lucky. >> reporter: change goodness. we are here surrounded by plauz and peop and peopl

we've never grieved. we've never grieved. we've anyone been to the grave. not yet. >> last year video captured police convenience store. they say he didn't comply with orders and was caring a gun. >>> red sox apologized to baltimore orioles outfielder adam jones after he was racially taunted at fenway park. when jones came to the plate for the first time last night, he got a standing ovation. >> i'm appreciative that action was taken and that not everybody feels the same way as selected people. >> monday night jones said fans called him the "n" word and threw a bag of peanuts at him. yesterday red sox players told club officials said they experienced similar incidents at fenway and around the league. >>> the ceo of united airlines says the forceful removal of a passenger was a miss station of epic proportions. oscar munoz was one who testified before a house committeees treatment of airline passengers. the incident on april 9th sparked outrage. munoz said that will never be repeated. >> no commercial ever be treated like mr. dau was, and we understand that.

and it is our solemn duty to remember, to mourn, to grieve and to honor every single life that was so cruelly and viciously taken. as ely was l said -- elie wiesel said "for the dead and , the living, we must bear witness." these words should be carved into the conscience of humanity forever. only when we remember the families who were torn apart from everyone they loved, who suffered that terrible darkness and evil, who endured the unbearable horror of the holocaust -- only then can we prevent this agony from ever repeating. this place, and this entire nation, are a testament to the unbreakable spirit of the jewish people -- and the hope that light can shine the path beyond the darkness. through persecution, oppression, death, and destruction, the jewish people have persevered. they have thrived. they've become so successful in so many places. and they have enlightened the world. the state of israel is a strong and soaring monument to the solemn pledge we repeat and affirm: never again. from the depths of the suffering, the jewish people have built a mighty nation -- and the star of

this is some way i can pay it forward and help grieving mothers going through the loss of a baby. this gown would be more for a full-time baby. >> you know the pain of losing a child. >> i do. >> kim violet saw an idea for infant gowns on facebook and created for ever angels of virginia. her daughter, jenna, donated the first wedding dress. >> i put it out on my facebook page. and then one, two, six, came at a time. so then i opened up for more wedding gowns and they came by dozens at a time. >> look at that. that is old. >> many women give their wedding drieses in honor of a baby they lost. some include letters, photos, virginia has shipped 1400 gowns to families, hospitals, and the march of dimes. volunteer seamstresses cut through tools too harsh for baby skin, snip through layers of lace and beading to create one of a kind gowns. it's a bittersweet mission. >> our minister will say a prayer and bless the gowns. >> knowing that i did something that worked for them and made them happy makes me feel good. >> they are for a sacred purpose. >> i'll just sit there and listen to it a

one grieving mother's strong message for a local fire department. >>> headlines call it the biggest d.c. sports night ever. we'll verify. >> viral video, a teen throws a woman into a pool, but this is no laughing matter. >>> does buy american apply at the trump tehol? an inside investigation. wusa9 at 11:00 starts now. >>> breaking news, just what will the white house do next after the president fired fbi director, james comey. some calling it a constitutional crisis. >> it's an incredible moment in history. the president firing the man responsible for an investigation into his campaign team and whether it colluded with russia to interfere in the election. president trump says it was something he had to do after the way comey handled the investigation into hillary clinton's e-ma singing a different tune. >> i was not his fan, but i'll tell you what, what he did, he brought back his reputation. he brought it back. he's got to hang tough. this is a lot of people want him to do the wrong thing. what he did was the right thing. >> comey is the third person involved in the russian white hous

up next, we speak with robert greg grieve i have on his book, "borderline citizens." >> older immigration history, tended to focus on nation-centered accounts, so we tended to frame immigration history in terms of the uprooted, the transplanted. and these ideas assumed that migrants crossed a clear boundary, crossing from their home country to the united states. and what i show this my book is that this border was very much constructed between the u.s. and puerto rico and that puerto rican migration is fundamentally shaped by u.s. colonial policy on the island. in the war of 1898, the u.s. invades puerto rico and the philippines. and after the war we will take these territories from spain as part of the treaty of paris. and so puerto rico and the philippines become the first kohl thinks of the united states -- colonies of the united states in the is sense that they are defined as unincorporated. and so this means that they're different from, say, arizona, texas, california, other territories that we had acquired that were expected to be future states and its people were expected to be fut

the most savage crime against god and his children and it is our solemn duty to remember to mourn, to grieve and honor every single life that was so cruelly and viciously taken. as allie said, for the dead and the living, we must bear witnes witness. these words should be carved into the conscience of humanity forever. only when we remember the families who were torn apart from everyone they loved, who suffered that terrible darkness and evil, who endured the unbearable or of the holocaust, only then can we prevent this agony from ever repeating. this place in this entire nation are testament to the unbreakable spirit of the jewish people, and the hope that light can shine the path beyond the darkness through persecution, oppression, death and destruction the jewish people have persevered. they have thrived. they have become so successful in so many places. they have enlightened the world. the state of israel is a strong and showing monument to the solemn pledge we repeat and affirm, never again. from the depths of the suffering, the jewish people have built a mighty nation and the star of d

tonight the message from his grieving parents to others. >>> a lasting tribute along the beach. but one family says this memorial beannch comes with an extra cost and it's forcing them to relive a painful chapter in their lives. >>> and the word of the day tomorrow -- hot. as the heat moves in, record high temperatures. st how high areju whoa. are you actually about to scratch it rich at mgm national harbor? of course you are. because everyone who plays is an instant winner. so before you win your share of 1.5 million dollars in prizes and free slot play. in an instant, that all could change. join mlife rewards and play scratch it rich for your share of 1.5 million dollars in prizes and freeplay®. this is monumental. >>> tonight, a warning from grieving parents who learned too late that a caffeine overdose can be deadly. davis cripe died of a heart attack last month, he was 16 years old and otherwise healthy. his parents say he avoided alcohol and drugs. the medical examiner looked into what cripe consumed in the two hours before his death. a large diet mountain dew, a latte fr

most savage crime against god and his children, and it is our solemn duty to remember to mourn, to grieve, and to honor every single life that was so cruelly and viciously taken. as elie wiesel said, for the dead and the living, we must bear witness. these words should be carved into the conscious of humanity forever. only when we remember the families who were torn apart, who suffered, who endured the unbearable horror of the holocaust, only then can we prevent this agony from ever repeating. this place and this entire nation are a testament to the unbreakable spirit of the jewish people. and the hope that light can shine the path beyond the darkness. through persecution, oppression, death, and destruction, the jewish people have persevered. they have thrived. they have become so successful in so many places. and they have enlightened the world. the state of israel is a strong and soaring monument to the solemn pledge we repeat and affirm never again. from the depths of the suffering the jewish people have built a mighty nation and the star of david waves proudly above this cherished lan

most savage crime against god and his children, and it is our solemn duty to remember to mourn, to grieve, and to honor every single life that was so cruelly and viciously taken. elie wiesel said, for the dead and the living, we must bear witness. these words should be carved into the conscious of humanity forever. only when we remember the families who were torn apart, who suffered, who endured the unbearable who aror of the holocaust, only then can we prevent this agony from ever repeating. this place and this entire nation are a testament to the unbreakable spirit of the jewish people. and the hope that light can shine the path beyond the darkness. through persecution, oppression, death, and destruction, the jewish people have persevered. they have thrived. they have become so successful in so many places. and they have enlightened the world. the state of israel is a strong and soaring monument to the solemn pledge we repeat and affirm never again. from the depths of the suffering the jewish people have built a mighty nation and the star of david waves proudly above this cherished land

it was a grieving father talking to a grieving mother. you should convict this dead of killing his son because every single thing in this case, every piece of evidence, points to him. he had the motive. he had the opportunity. he certainly had the means. and he is the only person in this entire earth whose life is better without brendan in it. he's not the victim in this case. he's the killer. >> and so, for those of you watching this case, and wondering why creato maybe didn't go for more clean cut look for his trial, his lawyer, depending on how you see it, explained or defended that saying that in his closing, he doesn't shave, he doesn't cut his hair, because he's not a phony. hoping that even that pushes the jury to think that he wouldn't hide or cover up anything from his grooming habits and look to whether he killed his own son. thomas, karen? >> there is a lot to be weighing in this case including -- including action fag. >> eleven jurors seated in the bill cosby sexual as all trial. seven men, four women, only one juror african-a

. >> boxes filled with notes, gifts will be delivered to grieving families who need some brotherly love. >> project started in woolwich township gloucester count which a mom and dad inspired by their daughter. >> reporter: it seems like peculiar a slatkin was born with the smile on her face, treasured baby sister of kayla and lily. >> probably not even two weeks old and has a big smile while her sister holding her. >> people would say look at her smile how oldies she. >> reporter: she was happy and healthy until september 12th, her father heard a noise from claire's bedroom. she was having seizures. she was rush to the hospital and then, to chop. >> she passed out wednesday, and i mean one minute she was just a happy, healthy baby, and you know, 24 hours later we are told that our daughter will not make it. >> reporter: doctors say claire died from an un diagnosed metabolic disorder , she was 14 months old. >> we don't want claire a's life to ever go out. >> reporter: mark and karen are channeling her spirit into their charity project called simply love claire a, that love is going in t

prime minister may, all of the nations here today grieve with you and stand with you. i would like to ask that we now observe a moment of silence for the victims and families of the savage attack which took place in manchester. [no audio] [no audio] president trump: thank you. terrible thing. this ceremony is a day for both remembrance and resolve. we remember and mourn those nearly 3000 innocent people who were brutally murdered by terrorists on september 11th, 2001. our nato allies responded swiftly and decisively, invoking for the first time in its history the article 5 collective defense commitments. the recent attack on manchester in the united kingdom demonstrates the depths of the evil we face with terrorism. innocent little girls, and so many others, were horribly murdered and badly injured while attending a concert -- beautiful lives with so much great potential torn from their families forever and ever. it was a barbaric and vicious attack upon our civilization. all people who cherish life must unite in finding, exposing, and removing these killers and extrem

grieves with you. our whole entire nation sends strength,pport, our and our deep, deep love. you lost your husband and togetherost a hero and , we will preserve his memory always.omorrow, and thank you, jane. [applause] thank you, jane. [applause] thank you, jane. [applause] thank you, jane. we are also joined today by david and rose buyers, the buyers of major injury -- major andrew byers. he dreamed of a chance to attend the united states military academy at west point. he worked hard and earned that chance and graduated at the top of his class. he became the commander of a special halo team, leading his fellow soldiers out of aircraft, rdling into hu dangers and unknown territory. third combatn his deployment about this time last year. this time, he went to afghanistan. on november 3, he was one of 10 special forces operators to land by helicopter near a taliban safe haven in northern afghanistan. they trekked through a mile of deep mudp -- waist and climbed a steve clifford before finally -- steep cliff before finally reaching the village they wanted to reach. then a nigh

we grieve with those who grieve. but we do not grieve like the rest who have no hope. because heroes give us hope. the tens of thousands who stand here today continue a tradition of honoring you heroes of our law enforcement community across america in cities large and small. and i am confident to say as i saw last year, on the streets of howard county, indiana, where thousands spontaneously poured forth to line the streets to pay a solemn tribute to the late sheriff deputy carl coons. i am confident today that millions of americans to stand with us in spirit. and are breathing a silent prayer for your service. and your families. we honor the memory of our heroic falling in tributes like this across this nation all this week, but we also honor their sacrifice by ensuring that those who protect and serve have the support and the resources and the training that the men and women of law enforcement deserve. [applause] >> vice president pence: as those in uniform across this country already know, president trump's highest priority is the safety and security of the american

it was a grieving father talking to a grieving mother. >> you should convict this defendant of killing his son because every single thing in this case, every piece of evidence it, point to him. he had the motive. he had the opportunity. he certainly had the means. and he is the only person in this entire earth whose life is better without brendan in it. he is not the victim in this case. he is the killer. >> well the jury only deliberated 20 minute before being sent home, and they'll be back today, karen, thomas, for full day of deliberations that's if they need the whole day, and maybe, maybe, coming up, with a quick agreement today, and not needing a whole day to either find them guilty or not. >> see what the day will bring, steve keel think morning, thank you. 4:11, 11 jurors now seated in the bill cosby sexual assault trial. so far it is seven men, four women, only one juror is african-american, the rest are white. day three of jury deliberations will continue this morning, in pittsburgh, the final panel will have 12 jurors, six alternates. the actual trial will be held in montgom

for the victims and their grieving families, the news is no comfort. and this was a horrific violent event, it was more sophisticated than some of the events we have seen in the past or in other parts of europe, so people are reasonably wondering whether he did this on his own and i am making sure that the police and the intelligence services doing that investigation have the support they need to find out who might be, have been working with him, because our focus might be, have been working with him, because ourfocus is might be, have been working with him, because our focus is always going to be on making sure we keep people safe. the best way to do that is to ensure this operation ends. here's the manchester police on the investigation. i think it is very clear that this isa i think it is very clear that this is a network we are investigating. it continues as apace. there are in destinations going on extensively and taking place across greater magister as we speak. certainly the investigation is moving fast. the attacker‘s father and younger broth

prime minister, may all the nations here grieve with you and stand with you. i would like to ask that we now observe a moment of silence for the victims and families of the savage attack which took place in manchester. thank you. terrible thing. this ceremony is a day for both remembrance and resolve. we remember and mourn those nearly 3,000 innocent people who were brutally murdered by terrorists on september 11, 2001. our nato allies responded swiftly and decisively, invoking for the first time in its history the article 5 collective defense commitments. he recent attack on manchester in the united kingdom demonstrates the depth of the evil we face with terrorism. innocent little girls and so many others were horribly murdered and badly injured while attending a concert, beautiful lives with so much great potential torn from their families forever and ever. it was a barbaric and vicious ttack upon our civilization. all people who cherish life must unite in finding, exposing d removing these killers and extremists and, yes, losers. they are losers. wherever t

we need time to grieve. we need time to come together across political party lines as we are already doing. we need time to hold hands and have a collective hug and at some point i don't want to put a time frame on it, but at some point in the next few days our democratic activities will continue because these kind of terrorist acts are also designed to put at risk our values of democracy, of free speech, of people being able to have a vote and have a say and so we've got to show them that that's not going to be halted and not going to be changed by these sort of activities either. thank you very much. thank you. lucy powell. good morning. it is 10.32am. i'm victoria derbyshire. let's bring you up—to—date with what we know this morning. 22 people have been killed and another 59 injured ina been killed and another 59 injured in a suspected suicide attack at the manchester arena. the venue was filled with thousands of children, teenagers, young adults when the device was detonated to cause maximum devastat

jane, america grieves with you. our whole entire nation sends you our support, our strength, and our deep, deep love. you lost your husband, and america lost a hero. and together we will preserve his memory, today, tomorrow, and always. thank you, jane. thank you, jane. thank you, jane. thank you, jane. we're also joined today by david and rose baez, the parents of major andrew baez. as a boy, andrew dreamed of the chance to attend the united states military academy at west point. he worked hard. he earned that chance. and he graduated at the top of his class. he became the commander of a special team leading his fellow soldi soldiers, hurtling into dangers and unknown territory. about this time last year, andrew was sent on his third combat deployment. this time he went to afghanistan. on november 3rd, he was one of ten special forces operators to land by helicopter near a taliban safe haven in northern afghanistan. they trekked through a mile of waist deep mud, and climbed steep -- before finally reaching the vill

her family is grieving. as abc 7 news reporter janine delavega explains, they were able to get some comfort from super star stephen curry. >> he's reading the pages from his daughter's scrapbook. the teen collapsed during a basketball game and died. this is the last picture taken of her. >> she held her chest. they sat down and she fell. r since then i never heard her voice. >> the last year, kimberley begin getting migraines and fainted. doctors cleared her to play. >> he was numbed with grieve. he found comfort in the act of kindness. warriors' star, stephen curry was kimberley's favorite player. the wish was granted. >> too bad, this is a a small token to her family. we are thinking about them. >> kimberley's family planned on burying her in the shoes. >> i know she's in heaven right now shech now. she will be happy. >> kimberley was a sophomore and students visited the memorial that's been set up there. students are sharing their memories o f kimberley and how she pla court. her coach came to the school

jane, america grieves with you. our whole entire nation sends you our support, our strength and our deep, deep love. you lost your husband and america lost a hero. and together we will preserve his memory today, tomorrow and always. thank you, jane. [ applause ] thank you, jane. thank you, jane. [ applause ] thank you, jane. we are also joined today by david and rose beyers, the parents of major andrew beyers. as a boy, andrew dreamed of the chance to attend the united states military academy at west point. he worked hard, he earned that chance and he graduated at the top of his class. he became the commander of a special halo team, leading his fellow soldiers out of aircraft, hurdling into dangers and unknown territory. about this time last year, andrew was sent on his third combat deployment. this time he went to afghanistan. on november 3rd, he was one of ten special forces to land by helicopter near a taliban safehaven in northern afghanistan. they trekked through a mile of waist-deep mud and climbed a steep cli

did you putes and assisted i the 200omicide of caora hway patrol ofr ofment th lavbe community who grieve the of cafs tir bravery d commit serve ll never be forgotn. mr speaker, i ask my colleagu to in me in honinthe of the county sheriff's deputy jason garner and community service officer rochelle johnson. my deepest grathtude and sympathies go out to their families and our law enforcement community as they forge ahead without their loved once. may god bless and keep them always. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from kansas, mr. marshall, for five minutes. . marshall: mr. speaker, during military caregiver month, i'd like to recognize a population of heroes who often remain in the shadows, military caregivers. currently there are over five million military and veteran caregivers in the united states. this number continues to grow as our troops abroad place themselves in harm's way. i recently sat down with one of my heroes, senator elizabeth dole, who shed light on this important population. while she spent time with kansas senator bob dole at walter reed army

if you are a grieving family, that is what you wa nt to a grieving family, that is what you want to hear from the leader of the free world. donald trump, what you did not see, he asked for a moment's silence before he spoke to remember the victims of manchester. very strong words condemning what happened, which we have heard before. and then the refrain that he has used on this middle east tour that he has just come from, we have got to drive them out. but he did move into the business here of nato, after he unveiled that memorial to 9/11 macro and tied in the terrorist attack there with what happened in manchester and the need to tackle the people he said were barbaric, evil, vicious, and the need to drive those out. here he was talking about the need for nato members to pay their edge you —— to pay that money on defence, the target for nato being 2%. he was saying there was chronic underpayment at the moment and that 2% is the bare minimum, noting that only five of the 28 members of nato at the moment are paying that 2%. it was a very stern lecture from the president to his nato al

jane, america grieves with you. our whole entire nation sends you our support, our strength and our deep, deep love. you lost your husband and america lost a hero. and together we will preserve his memory today, tomorrow and always. thank you, jane. [applause] thank you, jane. [applause] [applause] [applause] thank you, jane. we're also joined by david and rose, the parents of major andrew buyers. as a boy, andrew dreamed of the chance to attend the united states military academy at westpoint. he worked hard, he urned that chance and he graduated at the top of his class. he became the commander of a special halo team, leading his fellow soldiers out of fire and hurdling into dangerous and unknown territory. about this time, andrew was sent on his third combat deployment. this time he went to afghanistan. november 3, he was one of ten special forces operators, to land by helicopter near a taliban safe haven in northern afghanistan. they trekked through a mile of waist-deep mud and climbed steep cliffs before finally

. ♪ ♪ >> meanwhile muslims in manchester try to comfort those who are grieving tonight. >> we're going to do it all over again and we'll do it every single day until we find that little girl. whatever it takes, i'm going to find her. i'm going to bring her home. >> and we have an emotional look at that packed stadium one night ago, filled with teen-agers singing one of ariana grande's hit songs. ♪ ♪ >> the lyrics "one last time, i need to be the one who takes you home." at least 22 people, sadly, did not make it home. >> good evening. >> thanks for joining us. in addition to the 22 deaths, nearly 60 people were injured in last night's attack outside the ariana grande concert. >> the suicide bomber identified as salman abedi was born and raised in england. it's unknown whether he acted alone. >> tonight 5,000 troops are on the streets guarding parliament, as well as train stations. here in the u.s., officials say no plans to make any significant security changes. >> let's go to vick lee at san francisco international airport. you spoke with passengers from england. they still gave m

prime minister may, all the nations here grieve with you and stand with you. i would like to ask that we now observe a moment of silence for the victims and families of the savage attack which took place in manchester. thank you. terrible thing. this ceremony is a day for both remembrance and resolve. we remember and mourn those nearly 3000 innocent people who were brutally murdered by terrorists on september 11, 2001. our nato allies responded swiftly and decisively, invoking for the first time in its history the article 5 collective defense commitments. the recent attack on manchester in the united kingdom demonstrates the depth of the evil we face with terrorism. innocent little girls and so many others were horribly murdered and badly injured while attending a concert, beautiful lives with so much great potential, torn from their families forever and ever. it was a barbaric and vicious attack upon our civilization. all people who cherish life must unite in finding, exposing and removing these killers and extremists and, yes, losers. they are losers. wherev

still being treated in hospital and so many others still reliving what happened at the 02 arena and grieving. tonight people gathered here to show their support and pay their respects. in st ann's square words mean something. each day over the last week many chalk mesages have washed away and each day and are replaced with more messages of hope, of love, of solidarity. many laying flowers here were there that night. at the manchester arena to see ariana grande in concert. what they hoped would be a memorable evening is now one which they can't forget. i have had flashbacks. i have been sat in an appointment waiting to be seen and then in the distance i have heard an ambulance coming and i have just broken out into an absolute sweat. for each family the sounds and scenes of that night still haunt them. it is surreal. i watched the news. and to think that we were there and there is all those people that were killed, injured, and we are sat here. there are reminders everywhere of last week's attack. the manchester arena remains closed behind barriers. sold—out concerts have been cancelled. ou

a statement the school said it was providing support to its pupils and staff and requested time to grieve. jane—frances kelly reports. drayton manor theme park is closed today as a mark of respect for the 11th or old girl who died. yesterday afternoon she was on a ride she fell into the water. park staff rescued her and emergency services were called. she was airlifted to hospital but died shortly after arrival. the park describes the ride which has been open since 1993 as wild, predict the ball and feeling. small boats carry up to six passengers who must be at least three feet tall. the theme park is be run by the same family for years. the current boss was visibly upset as the red a short statement following the death. we are ruled truly shocked and devastated and out of sorts... excuse me... with family and friends in this tremendously difficult time. the girl attended jameah girls academy which describes itself as an independent islamic school for girls. in a statement it said... staffordshi re staffordshire police said a specially trained officers are supporting the family. the hea