A report looking at the response of emergency services following the terror attack at Manchester Arena in 2017 has been published.
Twenty-two people were killed and hundreds were injured in a suicide attack at the end of an Ariana Grande concert on May 22 2017.
A public inquiry into the attack, which has been chaired by Sir John Saunders, began in 2019 and findings are being divided into three sections.
READ MORE: Manchester Arena bombing emergency services report - key points and latest reaction
Today's report is the second section which will examine the role of emergency services that night. It was released to survivors and families of the victims, before being made available to the public at 2.30pm.
GMFRS has already issued an apology ahead of the report after the inquiry heard its firefighters took more than two hours to arrive at the scene of the blast, blaming 'silence' from Greater Manchester Police (GMP).
GMP have also apologised for communication and training failures but pointed the blame at the senior officer in charge of the initial response - a position that has infuriated the families of those who lost loved ones.
The first volume, which looked at security at the arena, was released in June 2021. The final volume, which is due to look at security services, will be released at a later date.
You can download part one of the report HERE.
You can download part two of the report HERE.
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