29 May, 2017
"I'll be returning to the incredibly courageous city of Manchester to spend time with my fans and to have a benefit concert in honour of and to raise money for the victims and their families".
"I don't want to go the rest of the year without being able to see and hold and uplift my fans", the singer added.
Two of the killer's cousins who ran a barbershop in Manchester are believed to be among those arrested. She apologized for any pain and offered to "extend my hand and heart and everything I possibly can give to you and yours".
The man arrested in the inner-city area of Rusholme Friday evening local time was not identified, but police said he was arrested "on suspicion of offences contrary to the terrorism act" and the arrest was connected to Monday's bombing outside an Ariana Grande concert.
"Our response to this violence must be to come closer together, to help each other, to love more, to sing louder and to live more kindly and generously than we did before", Grande said Friday in a statement shared on Twitter.
"We will continue in honour of the ones we lost, their loved ones, my fans and all affected by this tragedy".
Police say they think Abedi assembled his bomb at a rented apartment in central Manchester that was raided by officers Wednesday.
Grande suspended her Dangerous Woman world tour and canceled several European shows, including two London shows, after the bombing, which left 22 dead.
People gather in Trafalgar Square in London to pay tribute to the victims of the attack.
Salman Abedi is suspected to be the bomber in the Manchester terrorist attack on May 22, 2017.
.However, Rowley advised people to be vigilant but to "go out as you planned and enjoy yourselves" over the three-day holiday weekend.
After the bombing Britain raised its official threat status from terrorism to the top level, "critical" - meaning another attack may be imminent.
From a daily average of 28, the number shot up to 56 by the middle of this week, Greater Manchester Police said.
When asked how many potential militants the government was anxious about, Rudd said the security services were looking at 500 different potential plots, involving 3,000 people as a "top list", with a further 20,000 beneath that.
Another place searched was an apartment in a Manchester high-rise that British media say was rented by Abedi in the months before the attack.
"We will be thinking about all the people who died and were injured", she said. "The flat is highly relevant as a location which we believe may be the final assembly place for the device".