Monday’s atrocity, which led to at least 22 deaths, has dominated the front pages. Here is a roundup of how the papers covered the fallout

This article is more than 3 years old

This article is more than 3 years old

The front pages of Wednesday’s British newspapers have been released and it is no surprise that each is dominated by coverage of Monday night’s terror attack in Manchester.

Some, including the Guardian, the Times, the Sun and the Daily Express, juxtapose coverage of the victims with their killer, to differing extents.

The Guardian (@guardian) The Guardian front page, Wednesday 24.05.17: Young lives stolen by terror pic.twitter.com/xmrYtR6o3H

The Times of London (@thetimes) Tomorrow's front page: Libya terror link | Britain's threat level raised to critical #tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/BpaXTytSs6

The Sun (@TheSun) Tomorrow's front page: Suicide bomber was trained in terror by IS warlords pic.twitter.com/mMzK0wxgQO

Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) EXPRESS: Evil beyond belief #tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/as5cldtMp5



The Manchester Evening News, the i paper and the Daily Mirror, as well as Metro and Scotland’s the National, focus primarily on the city of Manchester and the victims of the bombing it suffered.

RobIrvine MEN editor (@RobIrvine99) Tomorrow's first edition pic.twitter.com/CsguzwR0q3

Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) THE I: The girls who will never go home #tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/T2vIySQLG5

Daily Mirror (@DailyMirror) Tomorrow's front page: Killed by evil#tomorrowspaperstoday https://t.co/NmlpoIKs89 pic.twitter.com/tbNN7YEHWl

Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) METRO: Now they kill our little girls #tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/0rCc2Okbts

Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) THE NATIONAL: We ❤️ Manchester #tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/YJ4HYuuywx

Yet more titles lead on the news that the threat level has been raised and that there will likely be troops on Britain’s streets in the coming days, as well as memorialising the victims.



Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) DAILY MAIL: Soldiers on The Streets #tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/VgtguUlvPj

Neil Henderson (@hendopolis) THE SCOTSMAN: Threat level raised to highest as troops called in after attack #tomorrowspaperstoday pic.twitter.com/L91MviS2vZ

While the Financial Times focuses primarily on Salman Abedi and his background.