BBC Europe – Manchester attack: Police ‘not sharing information with US’. Police investigating the Manchester Arena bomb attack have stopped sharing information with the US after leaks to the media, the BBC understands. UK officials were outraged when photos appearing to show debris from the attack appeared in the New York Times. It came after the name of bomber Salman Abedi was leaked to US media just hours after the attack, which killed 22 – including children – and injured 64
FRANCE
Les Echos
NATO Summot.
Trump and Macron meet on the sidelines as tension is high
GERMANY
NATO meets
Striking a balance between smoothing and concessions with Trum[
ITALY
Trump meets Pope in the Vatican
The US president was accompanied by an entourage of 12 people, including his wife Melania, wearing a black dress and veil, as protocol demands. Her daughter Ivanka was also present, accompanied by her husband Jared Kushner
SPAIN
Madrid to take “all measures necessary” to stop Catalan independence vote
Interior Minister refuses to rule out taking control of northeastern region’s police force
BELGIUM
A group of volunteers test a new vaccine against polio
15 volunteers start the first tests on a new Poio vaccine in the car park of a UZA in Antwerp province.
CYPRUS
Eide taking Anastasiades’ ideas to Akinci
UN special adviser Espen Barth Eide will convey ideas discussed with President Nicos Anastasiades to Turkish Cypriot leader Mustafa Akinci, he said after meeting with the Greek Cypriot leader on Thursday
DENMARK
Alex Ahrendtsen: If there is no love between people and artist, there is no real cultural life
GREECE
Three scenarios for Greek debt
Three scenarios for the Greek debt, with an optimistic, pessimistic and compromise perspective, as well as some exaggerated assumptions, contain the confidential document of the European Stability Mechanism (ESM), which was prepared for the Eurogroup ministerial talks with the IMF last Monday.
PORTUGAL
Saudi Arabia’s statements lead oil to drop of more than 3% in a few minutes
U S A
UK police probe attack network
A suicide bomber who killed 22 people at a Manchester pop concert likely had the help of a terror network, U.K. authorities said, and his brother confessed to a Libyan militia that the two of them belonged to Islamic State
