Новости за 23.05.2017

Young Ariana Grande fans describe the panic inside the Manchester Arena when a bomb went off on Monday night.

Marcello Mastroianni was far more than his ‘Latin Lover’ image

'Mr Boots' chewed up the document ahead of the England Counties tour to Spain.

Salman Abedi, 22, is the man suspected of having killed 22 people and injured 59 in a suicide attack at Manchester Arena.

Tony "Longfella" Walsh delivered defiant words at the vigil for the Manchester attack victims.

Manchester comes together in a sombre but defiant mood to remember the victims of the concert attack.

Manchester cabbie Mann Singh said he helped get people away from the attack scene.

In an emotional interview, a blood donor in Manchester says nothing will divide the city.

Twenty-two people were killed and 59 injured in the explosion at Manchester Arena.

Leading politicians paid tribute to the victims, after a bomb went off at an Ariana Grande concert.

Witness who helped children to safety says hundreds of parents are desperate for information.

Nile Ranger is jailed for eight months after admitting online banking fraud.

Ex-state governor James Ibori was illegally held in immigration detention, a UK court rules.

The former TV weather presenter tells a court he was not attracted to boys he took on school trips.

Messages of condolence and solidarity are sent by Manchester's leaders and celebrities.

The actor, best known for his suave portrayal of James Bond, has died aged 89, his family announces.

The life of the debonair actor who brought a lighter touch to the role of James Bond.

There’s more to Cannes’ funny films than laughs

The 87-year-old entertainer will not give personal testimony during indecent assault trial in London.

Charlie Gard's parents say they "wish to exhaust all options" and take him abroad for treatment.

Stories of random acts of kindness are emerging in the wake of the Manchester attack.

Eyewitness Emma Johnson was 15 feet from the blast at the Manchester Arena as she collected her children.

Thousands of people turn to social media to help find missing relatives following the terror attack at Manchester Arena.

The prime minister said the bombing was an act of "sickening cowardice" with young people having been deliberately and indiscriminately targeted.

Thieves took three shopping trolleys containing £1,350 worth of Lego in one raid, police say.