Out to be nothing. Manchester is on edge. It reflects the current climate. If you hear a bang, u nfortu nately, climate. If you hear a bang, unfortunately, people think the worst because of Terror Attacks around the world. I think there are ripple effects across the globe with people reacting to this. Wherever you are in the world, people will be hearing about this story, and u nfortu nately, hearing about this story, and unfortunately, it will resonate with people. Paris has it as well. U nfortu nately, people. Paris has it as well. Unfortunately, this is something we are hearing about a lot more. We heard from theresa may, the british Prime Minister, i will read that statement again, we are working to establish the full details of what is being treated by the police as an appalling terror attack. All of my thoughts are with the victims and the families and all who have been affected. She said in the last hour she has suspended campaigning for the general election here which is due to
Student georgina callander, who was 19. Many others are still missing this is my daughter, olivia, i havent seen her since 5. 00pm last night. She was at the Ariana Grande concert with her friend. Im worried sick. If anyone has seen her, please contact the police. We will bring you the latest from here in manchester on the Bbc News At One. This has been the most horrific incident we have ever faced here in Greater Manchester and one that we all hoped we would never see. Stay with bbc news for all the developments from manchester, where Police Patrols have been stepped up including the deployment of armed officers. Good afternoon and welcome to the Bbc News At One from manchester, which has experienced the uks worst Terrorist Attack since the July 7th Attacks in london in 2005. 22 people have been killed, and 59 injured they are now being treated at a number of hospitals in and around manchester. They were among thousands of people who had come to the concert of Ariana Grande and at the
meeting with reporters at a secret location today what he told our ian pannell. french pmresident emanuel macro speaking with president putin for 90 minutes today. the french president is convinced the worst is yet to come. meantime, on the ukrainian border tonight, we witnessed the refugee emergency playing out right mow. tonight, the u.n. says more than 1 million refugees, a half mfl of them, children. tonight, the cries of the children and what they told us about their country, about their hope, and about the fathers who stayed behind to fight. and the strangers driving from all over europe, holding signs here, offering rooms, a home for refugees, saying, we will help you. tonight, president biden announcing new sanctions. will pressure on the oligarchs, russia s richest, put pressure on putin? and what is the russian ruble worth tonight? james longman from moscow. in the u.s. tonight, the
people have sought refuge in poland, two of that country s largest cities are warning they can no longer absorb ukrainian refugees. nbc s ellison barber is in one of those cities, krakow, poland. so, try to describe the struggle with this refugee crisis there. reporter: yeah, i mean, you know, we hear so much about people opening their doors, offering rooms, places for people to stay, but what city officials are talking about when they say that they are strained is the system. it s that they are concerned they don t have enough doctors, nurses, teachers, other social welfare programs and needs to assist their own population in addition to the thousands of refugees now calling these cities home, almost overnight. one thing that we heard from an ngo we were speaking to is that they want to help but they feel like there is a lack of organization from the top down, from the polish federal government, once people are coming through the border
couldn t stand the thought of them eating cold, processed food. there were no restaurants. yeah, nothing in houma was open, no power, no water. reporter: so if they wanted food they came to you. came to the women of louisiana, yeah. reporter: and that s the thing, it s not just angel, not by a long shot. good morning, we re turnin and burnin . t turnin and burnin . reporter: while we were there, seemed every 15 minutes, someone else showed up with a side dish, a scene that repeats daily here in houma and across louisiana. it s good? it s good! okay. reporter: on this facebook group, we found thousands ofe women and men helping the linemen in every parish affected by the storm. they ve been preparing meals, offering rooms, even doing laundry. it s like checking your chickens and you got an egg. reporter: angel tells the men to leave their dirty clothes on the porch and has them fluffed and folded by morning. thank you very much. you re welcome. reporter