Updated 20:10
Greater Manchester Police have named several of the victims killed in Monday night's terror attack.
Twenty-two people died when a suicide bomber attacked an Ariana Grande concert at the city's main stadium.
The police have tweeted out photos of some of those killed, along with tributes from their family and friends.
Formal identification is still ongoing.
Police say in a statement: "It will take some days before formal identification can take place but we are assisting the families who want to provide a tribute to their loved ones.
"To be clear this is not formal identification and is part of our efforts to support the families".
A minute silence was held across the UK earlier to remember them.
Officers and staff of Greater Manchester Police took part outside the force's headquarters.
Tribute from the family of Chloe Rutherford, 17, and the family of Liam Curry, 19 pic.twitter.com/nVNf8dS0ZQ
— G M Police (@gmpolice) May 24, 2017
Tribute from the family of Sorrell Leczkowski, 14 pic.twitter.com/tM17YzortP
— G M Police (@gmpolice) May 25, 2017
Tribute from the family of Elaine McIver pic.twitter.com/dnxdCrx7m2
— G M Police (@gmpolice) May 25, 2017
Tribute from the family of Michelle Kiss pic.twitter.com/iCNbS6R0LN
— G M Police (@gmpolice) May 25, 2017
Tribute from the family of Eilidh MacLeod pic.twitter.com/QSJRxUqa5k
— G M Police (@gmpolice) May 25, 2017
Tribute from the family of Martyn Hett pic.twitter.com/B3d2iNelXn
— G M Police (@gmpolice) May 25, 2017
Tributes from Father and boyfriend of Courtney Boyle. pic.twitter.com/XvhJBuHdvc
— G M Police (@gmpolice) May 25, 2017
Tributes from the family of Courtney Boyle and Philip Tron pic.twitter.com/yvYD59UQ5s
— G M Police (@gmpolice) May 25, 2017
Tribute from the family of Philip Tron pic.twitter.com/dZ5jxKt287
— G M Police (@gmpolice) May 25, 2017
Tribute from the son of Wendy Fawell pic.twitter.com/TjVDQYMj80
— G M Police (@gmpolice) May 25, 2017
Britain's Queen Elzabeth II has described the bombing as "very wicked" as she visited victims being treated in hospital.
She also met paramedics who were first on the scene and staff who worked through the night at the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital in the aftermath of Monday's attack.
Twelve children under the age of 16 - among the 64 casualties - were taken to the hospital by ambulance following the terror attack.
