Transcript for Manchester attack victims include 8-year-old, teenagers

Okay, Terry, as we've been saying the attack targeted children and one of the victims as young as 8 years old. To Amy for more on what we're learning about their stories and the heroes who helped so many. Good morning, Amy. Reporter: Yeah, robin, that 8-year-old saffie Roussos is on literally every cover of every magazine here in the uk. Every newspaper. You see her face along with the faces of the others who lost their lives. With all the victims so young and as you might imagine the outpouring from this community has been incredible, in fact, just behind me this is just one of many memorials that have popped up all over this city. This morning, we're learning about the victims of that deadly explosion. Among the 22 lost, 18-year-old Georgina Callander and 8-year-old saffie Roussos. Saffie believed to be the youngest victim was at the concert with her mother and sister, her schoolteacher remembering her fondly saying saffie was simply a beautiful little girl in every aspect of the world. She was loved by everyone. Georgina Callander, an Ariana super fan who tweeted about her exci excitement once wrote on Instagram she was so cute and lovely. I hugged her so tight. I can't get over this. I never will. The mother of a third victim, Olivia Campbell confirming her daughter's death on Facebook saying saying R.I.P., my darling precious gorgeous girl. Mommy loves you so much and Paula Anderson brought dozens to safety sharing her number on Facebook to connect parents with their children. Lizz Lizzie Murtagh gave her daughter a ticket as a present. As they left the show the bomb exploded in the foyer. It was the biggest bomb, biggest explosion I ever heard. Like a big flash. Reporter: Shrapnel ripped through their clothes and body. I felt it because I was still sore. A few seconds before and we wouldn't be here. Reporter: Lizzie told me she had tickets to go to another concert at Manchester arena this Friday. It's been canceled but she said even if it hasn't she still wouldn't have gone. In fact, Lizzie says she doesn't think she will ever be able to go back there or feel safe in large crowds again which is completely understandable for all of those tens of thousands in the arena when the unthinkable happened. Certainly that's understandable. What else are you seeing, the response from the community there, Amy? Reporter: We are here in the center of Manchester at Albert square, the town hall right behind me and there are memorials popping up all throughout this city, the one behind me is just one of several and it's beautiful filled with flowers and teddy bears and candles and we see people coming up paying respects and laying down more flowers and saw a woman sobbing looking at just the loss of innocence here in this community but last night at 6:00 P.M. They had a beautiful vigil, honoring all of the victims who had fallen and there were so many signs for peace and solidarity and I loved several of the signs said, love for all, hate for none and I think that's what the sentiment here is in Manchester and they are truly united just like their football team. We can feel that back here at home. All right, Amy. We'll check back with you later.

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