But if you would like to follow us on Wednesday for all the news across Yorkshire please click here
Otley family search for mum missing after Manchester attack
Wendy Fawell was due to pick up her daughter and two friends from Manchester Arena last night, but hasn't been seen since. Her family say they hope she's found soon.
Video content
Video caption: The children of a West Yorkshire woman missing since last night speak of their hope.The children of a West Yorkshire woman missing since last night speak of their hope.
Our key events from today and how you can help
That's all from us today, updates on breaking news will continue throughout the night.
For the latest on events in Manchester you can click here.
If you have any information call the anti-terrorist hotline on 0800 789321.
Police are appealing for anyone with footage or photos from the concert that may help them piece together what happened. Upload them to the UK Police Image Appeal website here.
Avoid Manchester city centre as emergency services are still working at the scene.
Should I give blood?
The NHS Blood and Transplant Service is asking people not to attend blood banks today unless they have a pre-arranged appointment.
But they are urging people to attend any pre-booked appointments over the next few days, particularly if they have blood type 'O Negative'.
How to help families of missing
The #MissingInManchester hashtag is being used on Twitter. Friends and families are asking people to retweet pictures and share them in the hope of finding them.
A hotline has been set up for anyone concerned about loved ones who may not have returned home. Families and friends can ring 0161 856 9400 or 0161 856 9900.
Paul Rogers, who's been studying the field for decades, discussed whether an attacks in the name of Islam strengthen or weaken the faith of ordinary Muslims:
Video content
Video caption: Paul Rogers, professor of peace studies at Bradford University.Paul Rogers, professor of peace studies at Bradford University.
Police name Manchester Arena attacker
Police have named the man responsible for last night's attack on Manchester Arena as 22-year-old Salman Abedi.
PACopyright: PA
The BBC understands that Abedi was born in Manchester in December 1994.
BBC research indicates he has at least three siblings.
His family is believed to be of Libyan origin and have lived at a number of addresses in Manchester, including the property at Elsmore Road in the Fallowfield area that was raided by police today.
Quote Message: Priority is to continue to investigate whether he was acting alone or working as part of a wider network" from Chf Con Ian Hopkins Greater Manchester Police
Priority is to continue to investigate whether he was acting alone or working as part of a wider network"
Schools told they can postpone exams
Exam boards are telling schools that they can re-arrange GCSE and A-level exams in the wake of the Manchester attack.
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images
A joint statement from the exam boards says that it will be up to schools to decide whether exams should go ahead.
The exam boards say no students will be "disadvantaged".
"Schools and colleges affected by the bombing should contact the relevant exam boards. Students affected should speak to their teachers."
York College say they believe two of their students were at Manchester Arena last night.
AFP/Getty ImagesCopyright: AFP/Getty Images
They say that one student sustained a head injury, the other is searching for her missing parents.
In a statement they said: "We will do all we can to help and support those affected by this awful tragedy, and we are shocked and deeply saddened by what has happened."
Manchester attack 'Sickening and cynical' - South Yorkshire police boss
South Yorkshire PoliceCopyright: South Yorkshire Police
Doctor Alan Billings says the attack was "sickening and cynical and an assault on both the individuals who were there and our way of life".
He has met with senior officers and has been assured that "everything is being done to provide reassurance and increased security" to the public in South Yorkshire, Doctor Billings added.
Quote Message: We pray for those who have died, those injured and their families and friends." from Doctor Alan Billings South Yorkshire's Police and Crime Commissioner
We pray for those who have died, those injured and their families and friends."
BBC's Yorkshire stations to broadcast live from Manchester vigil
The BBC's local radio stations in Yorkshire are to broadcast a special programme tonight from Manchester following the suicide attack in the city which killed 22 people and left a further 59 injured.
BBC Radio York, Sheffield and Leeds will be live at a vigil being held in the city's Albert Square from 18:00.
Thousands of people are expected to attend and it's planned to last for at least an hour.
Manchester attack: Vigil to be held in Bradford later this week
It's just been announced that the South Asian Peoples
Forum and the Pakistan Journalist Association will hold a vigil in memory of the victims of the Manchester suicide attack on Thursday at 17:30 in Centenary Square, Bradford.
Manchester attack: York mum speaks about twins' experience
The attack happened in the foyer area of the arena as people were leaving at the end of the concert by American singer, Ariana Grande.
Earlier yesterday evening, Sarah, from York, had dropped her 14-year-old twins off at the concert.
She told me the group her daughters were with made sure they kept hold of each other:
Video content
Video caption: York mum of 14-year-old twinsYork mum of 14-year-old twins
Watch: Mum and daughter describe 'pure chaos' after arena attack
A mother and daughter from Bingley, West Yorkshire, have been speaking to BBC Look North about being caught up in last night's suicide attack in Manchester.
Hayley and Abigail Lunt are from East Morton and were at the concert at Manchester Arena last night.
They told Danni Hewson about what they heard and how they dealt with the ensuing chaos:
Video content
Video caption: BBC Look North's Danni Hewson speaks to a mother and daughter who saw Manchester attack.BBC Look North's Danni Hewson speaks to a mother and daughter who saw Manchester attack.
Message of defiance from Greater Manchester Police
In case you were thinking twice about going over to Manchester over the Bank Holiday weekend following the events of the past few hours, take a look at this from Greater Manchester Police:
Manchester suicide bomb: Prayers said at Ripon cathedral
Prayers are being said and candles lit at Ripon Cathedral (pictured) for the victims of the Manchester Arena suicide bomb, which killed 22 people and injured 59.
BBCCopyright: BBC
In York, City of York Council is flying its flag at half mast and a one-minute silence is to take place at the full council meeting on Thursday.
Meanwhile, a candlelit vigil for the people killed in the attack is also due to take place in York later.
York St John Students' Union has organised the vigil for 19:00 following requests from students.
The union says the young people of York will stand together in solidarity with Manchester.
Sheffield Arena sends sympathies to Manchester attack victims
Staff at Sheffield Arena have passed on their sympathies to all those
affected by the suicide bomb attack at Manchester Arena last night which killed 22 people and injured 59:
A statement on Sheffield Arena's website adds that staff want to reassure the public that safety and security of customers has always been and continues to be the venue's "highest priority".
They add that this may have an impact on queue times and/or the prohibition of items
permitted on the premises in future.
They also recommend
customers check the Sheffield Arena website before they arrive for events for further details.
Watch: People can expect to see 'more armed officers' in Sheffield
The Assistant Chief Constable of South Yorkshire has given his reaction to the suicide attack in Manchester last night.
Mark Roberts spoke of what the public can expect to see and wanted to stress there's no intelligence suggesting a threat to South Yorkshire.
Mr Roberts says he wants to pass on the force's sympathies to those affected:
Video content
Video caption: Assistant chief constable of South Yorkshire Police.Assistant chief constable of South Yorkshire Police.
Live Reporting
Andrew Barton, Adam Pinder-Smith and Nick Wilmshurst
All times stated are UK
Get involved
Video caption: The children of a West Yorkshire woman missing since last night speak of their hope.The children of a West Yorkshire woman missing since last night speak of their hope. -
People from Yorkshire feared missing after Manchester terror attack
-
Grandad speaks of 'absolute carnage'
-
'Please can we live in peace': Archbishop of York after Manchester bomb
-
Bingley mum and daughter describe 'pure chaos'
-
Missing Sheffield mother and daughter found unharmed
-
If you have any information call the anti-terrorist hotline on 0800 789321.
-
Police are appealing for anyone with footage or photos from the concert that may help them piece together what happened. Upload them to the UK Police Image Appeal website here.
-
Avoid Manchester city centre as emergency services are still working at the scene.
-
The NHS Blood and Transplant Service is asking people not to attend blood banks today unless they have a pre-arranged appointment.
-
But they are urging people to attend any pre-booked appointments over the next few days, particularly if they have blood type 'O Negative'.
-
The #MissingInManchester hashtag is being used on Twitter. Friends and families are asking people to retweet pictures and share them in the hope of finding them.
-
A hotline has been set up for anyone concerned about loved ones who may not have returned home. Families and friends can ring 0161 856 9400 or 0161 856 9900.
Video caption: Paul Rogers, professor of peace studies at Bradford University.Paul Rogers, professor of peace studies at Bradford University. 
PACopyright: PA 
Getty ImagesCopyright: Getty Images Video caption: Nasa Raoof, organising tonight's vigil.Nasa Raoof, organising tonight's vigil. View more on twitterView more on twitter 
AFP/Getty ImagesCopyright: AFP/Getty Images 
South Yorkshire PoliceCopyright: South Yorkshire Police View more on twitterView more on twitter Video caption: York mum of 14-year-old twinsYork mum of 14-year-old twins Video caption: BBC Look North's Danni Hewson speaks to a mother and daughter who saw Manchester attack.BBC Look North's Danni Hewson speaks to a mother and daughter who saw Manchester attack. View more on twitterView more on twitter 
BBCCopyright: BBC View more on twitterView more on twitter Video caption: Assistant chief constable of South Yorkshire Police.Assistant chief constable of South Yorkshire Police.
Latest PostFollow our coverage on Wednesday
Our coverage on Tuesday has now finished.
But if you would like to follow us on Wednesday for all the news across Yorkshire please click here
Otley family search for mum missing after Manchester attack
Wendy Fawell was due to pick up her daughter and two friends from Manchester Arena last night, but hasn't been seen since. Her family say they hope she's found soon.
Video content
Our key events from today and how you can help
That's all from us today, updates on breaking news will continue throughout the night.
For the latest on events in Manchester you can click here.
Here are our key events from today:
Here's how you can help:
How to help police
Should I give blood?
How to help families of missing
Listen: Groups want to 'stir up' bad feelings
A professor of peace studies at the University of Bradford has spoken about Monday night's attacks at Manchester Arena.
Paul Rogers, who's been studying the field for decades, discussed whether an attacks in the name of Islam strengthen or weaken the faith of ordinary Muslims:
Video content
Police name Manchester Arena attacker
Police have named the man responsible for last night's attack on Manchester Arena as 22-year-old Salman Abedi.
The BBC understands that Abedi was born in Manchester in December 1994.
BBC research indicates he has at least three siblings.
His family is believed to be of Libyan origin and have lived at a number of addresses in Manchester, including the property at Elsmore Road in the Fallowfield area that was raided by police today.
Schools told they can postpone exams
Exam boards are telling schools that they can re-arrange GCSE and A-level exams in the wake of the Manchester attack.
A joint statement from the exam boards says that it will be up to schools to decide whether exams should go ahead.
The exam boards say no students will be "disadvantaged".
"Schools and colleges affected by the bombing should contact the relevant exam boards. Students affected should speak to their teachers."
You can read more here.
Manchester attack: Sheffield vigil's 'loud, clear message'
A vigil for the victims of last night's Manchester attack will be held in Sheffield city centre later.
The event is due to take place at 18:00 in the Peace Gardens.
The Lord Mayor and the leader of Sheffield City Council, Julie Dore, are both scheduled to speak.
Nasa Raoof, one of the vigil's organisers, says the event is aimed at sending a "loud, clear message" to those behind the attack:
Video content
People are invited to lay flowers as a show of solidarity at the site throughout the evening.
Manchester Arena attacker named by police
Salman Abedi has been named by Greater Manchester Police as the person responsible for the Manchester Arena attack last night.
Victoria Station to remain closed for 'at least 24 hours'
Victoria Station looks likely to be closed for another day at least following the attack last night.
York students in arena attack
York College say they believe two of their students were at Manchester Arena last night.
They say that one student sustained a head injury, the other is searching for her missing parents.
In a statement they said: "We will do all we can to help and support those affected by this awful tragedy, and we are shocked and deeply saddened by what has happened."
Manchester attack 'Sickening and cynical' - South Yorkshire police boss
South Yorkshire's Police and Crime Commissioner has spoken about last night's suicide attack in Manchester.
Doctor Alan Billings says the attack was "sickening and cynical and an assault on both the individuals who were there and our way of life".
He has met with senior officers and has been assured that "everything is being done to provide reassurance and increased security" to the public in South Yorkshire, Doctor Billings added.
BBC's Yorkshire stations to broadcast live from Manchester vigil
The BBC's local radio stations in Yorkshire are to broadcast a special programme tonight from Manchester following the suicide attack in the city which killed 22 people and left a further 59 injured.
BBC Radio York, Sheffield and Leeds will be live at a vigil being held in the city's Albert Square from 18:00.
Thousands of people are expected to attend and it's planned to last for at least an hour.
Manchester attack: Vigil to be held in Bradford later this week
It's just been announced that the South Asian Peoples Forum and the Pakistan Journalist Association will hold a vigil in memory of the victims of the Manchester suicide attack on Thursday at 17:30 in Centenary Square, Bradford.
Manchester attack: York mum speaks about twins' experience
More reaction from Yorkshire on last night's suicide bombing at Manchester Arena, in which 22 people died and 59 others were wounded.
The attack happened in the foyer area of the arena as people were leaving at the end of the concert by American singer, Ariana Grande.
Earlier yesterday evening, Sarah, from York, had dropped her 14-year-old twins off at the concert.
She told me the group her daughters were with made sure they kept hold of each other:
Video content
Watch: Mum and daughter describe 'pure chaos' after arena attack
A mother and daughter from Bingley, West Yorkshire, have been speaking to BBC Look North about being caught up in last night's suicide attack in Manchester.
Hayley and Abigail Lunt are from East Morton and were at the concert at Manchester Arena last night.
They told Danni Hewson about what they heard and how they dealt with the ensuing chaos:
Video content
Message of defiance from Greater Manchester Police
In case you were thinking twice about going over to Manchester over the Bank Holiday weekend following the events of the past few hours, take a look at this from Greater Manchester Police:
Manchester suicide bomb: Prayers said at Ripon cathedral
Prayers are being said and candles lit at Ripon Cathedral (pictured) for the victims of the Manchester Arena suicide bomb, which killed 22 people and injured 59.
In York, City of York Council is flying its flag at half mast and a one-minute silence is to take place at the full council meeting on Thursday.
Meanwhile, a candlelit vigil for the people killed in the attack is also due to take place in York later.
York St John Students' Union has organised the vigil for 19:00 following requests from students.
The union says the young people of York will stand together in solidarity with Manchester.
Sheffield Arena sends sympathies to Manchester attack victims
Staff at Sheffield Arena have passed on their sympathies to all those affected by the suicide bomb attack at Manchester Arena last night which killed 22 people and injured 59:
A statement on Sheffield Arena's website adds that staff want to reassure the public that safety and security of customers has always been and continues to be the venue's "highest priority".
They add that this may have an impact on queue times and/or the prohibition of items permitted on the premises in future.
They also recommend customers check the Sheffield Arena website before they arrive for events for further details.
Watch: People can expect to see 'more armed officers' in Sheffield
The Assistant Chief Constable of South Yorkshire has given his reaction to the suicide attack in Manchester last night.
Mark Roberts spoke of what the public can expect to see and wanted to stress there's no intelligence suggesting a threat to South Yorkshire.
Mr Roberts says he wants to pass on the force's sympathies to those affected:
Video content