Monuments from around the world have been lit up in the colours of the Union flag in tribute to the victims of the Manchester bombing.
Some landmarks, including the Eiffel Tower and Empire State Building, were also shrouded in darkness as the world united in mourning the 22 victims of the attack at the Manchester Arena on Monday night.
Children were among those killed when suicide bomber Salman Abedi blew himself up among crowds leaving an Ariana Grande concert.
The Burj Khalifa in Dubia was spectacularly lit up in red, white and blue, as was Belfast’s City Hall and Berlin’s Brandenburg Gate.
Similar tributes were paid in the United Arab Emirates and Canada.
Images have begun circulating on social media of numerous buildings, bridges and monuments lit up in tribute to the victims.
The Football Association also paid tribute to the victims of the horrific bombing, lighting up Wembley’s famous arch in red and white and displaying the message “For Manchester”.
So far seven of the 22 people killed have been named by friends, family and officials, with 8-year-old Saffie Rose Roussos the youngest victim so far.
She is joined by 15-year-old Olivia Campbell, office worker Kelly Brewster, 32, college student Georgina Callander, 18, John Atkinson, 28, and mothers Alsion Howe, 45, and Lisa Lees, 43.
On Wednesday morning, numerous people were still searching for loved ones, with many still injured in hospital.
Thousands of people gathered in Manchester town centre for an emotional vigil in tribute to the victims on Tuesday night.
