(CNN) Members of the British Royal Air Force are sending a message to ISIS in a storied way -- scrawled on the outside of a bomb. 
 
 "Love From Manchester ❤," it reads, in all caps. 
 
 The photo of the message began circulating on social media on Thursday. It's unclear when or where the image was created or if the bomb was ever dropped -- but in an email to CNN an RAF spokesperson confirmed the photo is "genuine." 
 
 The RAF has taken part in airstrikes against ISIS targets in Iraq and Syria. 
 
 Messages written on bombs are a sort of tradition amongst air crews. 
 
 Read More ||||| Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Manchester attack "shows depths of evil we face" 
 
 Leaks to American media about the investigation into the Manchester Arena attack are "deeply troubling", US President Donald Trump has said. 
 
 They were a "grave threat to our national security", he added, and pledged to get to the bottom of them. 
 
 US media published photos of evidence from the scene of Monday night's blast. 
 
 Earlier, UK police said they had stopped sharing information with the US as a consequence but those ties have now been resumed. 
 
 The decision to end the suspension was taken after assurances were received by counter-terrorism officers in the UK. 
 
 A diplomatic tiff broke out after the New York Times published photos on Wednesday appearing to show debris from the crime scene, including bloodstained fragments from the bomb. 
 
 The move outraged British police and government officials, and prompted Mr Trump to address the matter during a visit to Brussels. 
 
 "These leaks have been going on for a long time," he said. 
 
 He pledged to ask the US Department of Justice to launch a review, and "if appropriate, the culprit should be prosecuted". 
 
 "There is no relationship we cherish more than the special relationship between the US and the UK," he added. 
 
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Footage shows residents being evacuated as a bomb disposal squad arrives 
 
 Meanwhile, police have been assessing "potentially suspicious items" found at a property in Wigan, some 16 miles from the scene of Monday night's attack. 
 
 A street was evacuated for several hours and a bomb disposal unit called in. The cordon has now been lifted and residents have been allowed to return to their homes. 
 
 No controlled explosion was carried out, but the search at the address continues. 
 
 The raid comes after Salman Abedi blew himself up at the end of an Ariana Grande concert three days ago, killing 22 people and injuring 116. 
 
 'Barbaric and vicious' 
 
 Mr Trump, who is at a Nato summit along with UK Prime Minister Theresa May, paid tribute to those who died in the attack. 
 
 "Innocent little girls and so many others were horribly murdered and badly injured whilst attending a concert," he said. 
 
 "Beautiful lives with so much great potential, torn from their families for ever and ever. It was a barbaric and vicious attack upon our civilisation. 
 
 "All people who cherish life must unite in finding, exposing and removing these killers and extremists, and yes, losers, they are losers. 
 
 "Wherever they exist in our societies we must drive them out and never, ever let them back in." 
 
 Image copyright AFP Image caption Flowers, balloons and messages of support have amassed in St Ann's Square, Manchester 
 
 Abedi detonated his "nuts-and-bolts" bomb at the end of the gig as people were making their way out of the arena. Others were waiting in the foyer to pick up family and friends. 
 
 Security officials say they have thwarted 18 plots since 2013, including five since the Westminster attack in March. 
 
 General election campaigning, which was suspended in the wake of the Manchester attack, will resume on Friday, with Labour set to draw links between wars abroad and terrorism "at home". 
 
 Leader Jeremy Corbyn will say that under a Labour government, UK foreign policy would change to one that "reduces rather than increases the threat" to the country. 
 
 Why are the UK authorities so angry? 
 
 Image copyright New York Times Image caption The New York Times says this evidence was gathered at the scene of the attack 
 
 Greater Manchester Police were said to be "furious" with the New York Times' report and said they would temporarily stop sharing information with the US. 
 
 Police chief constable Ian Hopkins said the leak undermined the investigation and had distressed families "already suffering terribly with their loss". 
 
 The New York Times newspaper defended its decision to publish the pictures, saying they were "neither graphic nor disrespectful of victims". 
 
 Prime Minister Theresa May said she would make clear to Mr Trump that shared intelligence must remain secure, at the Nato summit. 
 
 UK officials believe that US law enforcement rather than the White House is the likely culprit for the leaks, BBC security correspondent Gordon Corera says. 
 
 Image copyright Reuters Image caption Donald Trump and Theresa May are both attending a Nato summit in Brussels 
 
 What's been happening in Manchester? 
 
 The Queen has been to the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital to meet some of the injured, and members of the emergency services. 
 
 During her visit, she paid tribute to Manchester and the "extraordinary" way the city had responded to the attack. 
 
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption Manchester attack: Queen visits Royal Manchester Children's Hospital 
 
 Earlier, a minute's silence fell over offices, public squares, shops and in homes as people honoured the victims. 
 
 In St Ann's Square, a perfectly-observed silence was followed by applause, cheers and a spontaneous crowd rendition of the Oasis song Don't Look Back in Anger. 
 
 Lydia Rullow, who started the singing, told BBC Radio 5 Live: "It just felt like the right moment. 
 
 "It wasn't something that I'd planned or thought about, but I had been thinking about that song in particular in the past few days. 
 
 "Everyone started joining in and it was really beautiful. You should drown out any of the fear and hate with beautiful voices. That's the best thing to do." 
 
 Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Cards, flowers and teddy bears were laid in the square 
 
 In other developments: 
 
 NHS England is warning health organisations to "ensure care is in place should it be needed" in the run-up to the Bank holiday weekend 
 
 Armed officers are to patrol trains nationwide for the first time 
 
 US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson will meet Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson on Friday on his first official visit to the UK to show UK-US solidarity 
 
 UKIP's Suzanne Evans said Theresa May had to take "some responsibility" for the Manchester bombing 
 
 Image copyright PA 
 
 What's happening with the investigation? 
 
 Police believe Manchester-born suicide bomber Salman Abedi, from a family of Libyan origin, acted as part of a network. 
 
 Whitehall sources say 22-year-old Abedi was among a "large pool of people whose risk was kept under review" by security services. 
 
 In total 10 people have been arrested in the UK since Monday night. A man and a woman have since been released without charge. 
 
 Eight men remain in custody as part of the ongoing investigation. 
 
 Raids involving controlled explosions have been carried out at flats in the city centre and at an address in Moss Side. 
 
 On Friday, police said they had searched an address in the St Helens area of Merseyside in connection with the attack. 
 
 In the Libyan capital Tripoli, Abedi's younger brother Hashem, 20, and their father, Ramadan, were held by special forces linked to the interior ministry. 
 
 Analysis 
 
 By Dominic Casciani, BBC home affairs correspondent 
 
 It could be over in hours - or it could take weeks. 
 
 That's how unknowable an acute counter-terrorism investigation can be for MI5 and the police. 
 
 While there is a sense that there has been significant headway in the last 24 hours, we should be careful about reading too much, too soon, into how long it will take Greater Manchester Police and their colleagues to be sure they have dealt with every single possible lead after Monday's events. 
 
 In recent years, we've got a greater understanding of how the more secretive end of these massive operations play out. 
 
 At any one time, MI5 is handling in the region of 500 active investigations involving 3,000 "SOIs" - "subjects of interest" in security world jargon. 
 
 Read more from Dominic here. 
 
 Who are the victims? 
 
 Image copyright Various Image caption Clockwise, from top left: Courtney Boyle, Saffie Roussos, Olivia Campbell, Martyn Hett, Michelle Kiss, Philip Tron, Sorrell Leczkowski, Liam Curry, Chloe Rutherford, Wendy Fawell, Eilidh MacLeod, Elaine McIver 
 
 Of the 22 victims killed at Manchester Arena, 21 have been named. 
 
 The youngest known victim so far is eight-year-old Saffie Roussos from Lancashire, who was described as "simply a beautiful little girl" by her head teacher. 
 
 The oldest victim was Jane Tweddle-Taylor, 51 and from Blackpool, who had gone to the arena with a friend to pick up her friend's daughter. 
 
 An off-duty Cheshire police officer Elaine McIver was also among the dead. 
 
 In a statement, her family said: "Despite what has happened to her, she would want us all to carry on regardless and not be frightened by fear tactics." 
 
 On Thursday evening, well-wishers in a convoy of bikes, scooters and cars adorned with pink ribbons and balloons wound their way from Bury to Manchester to pay tribute to 15-year-old Bury victim, Olivia Campbell. 
 
 Of the 116 injured, 75 remain in hospital. Of those, 23 are in critical care - five of them children. 
 
 What more do we know about the attacker? 
 
 Image caption Salman Abedi did not come across as intelligent, says one classmate 
 
 More details have begun to emerge about 22-year-old suicide bomber Abedi. 
 
 His sister, Jomana, has said she believed her brother may have been reacting to US-led strikes in the Middle East. 
 
 "He saw the explosives America drops on children in Syria, and he wanted revenge. 
 
 "Whether he got that is between him and God," she reportedly told the Wall Street Journal. 
 
 It is also being reported that a Libyan government spokesman said 15 minutes before he blew himself up, Abedi called his mother and brother. 
 
 His movements in the run-up to the attack have also come into focus, with reports that he left the UK for a while, but returned in the days before the bombing. 
 
 Media playback is unsupported on your device Media caption BBC Newsnight understands Abedi fought against the Gaddafi regime in Libya 
 
 During a trip back from Libya, where his parents now live, he briefly stopped at Düsseldorf Airport, having reportedly been in Prague, but remained in the airport's transit zone. 
 
 The BBC also understands Abedi was in Manchester earlier this year, when he told people of the value of dying for a cause and made hardline statements about suicide operations and the conflict in Libya. 
 
 At the age of 16 and during his school holidays, Abedi is believed to have fought with his father in Libya against the Gaddafi regime, according to BBC Newsnight. 
 
 Greater Manchester Police would not comment on these claims. 
 
 In recent days, former classmates of Abedi have variously described him as jokey, gullible and short-tempered. 
 
 Another, who did not want to be named, told the BBC's World At One Abedi did not "come across as an intelligent person". 
 
 Asked whether he thought Abedi might have been manipulated by more intelligent people, he replied: "A hundred percent. 
 
 "I can't imagine the idea that he would be able to go through with such a complicated procedure. He must have had help." 
 
 "I wasn't shocked," the classmate added. "He fits the profile for a suicide bomber." 
 
 Profile: Who was Salman Abedi? 
 
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– A photo circulating online in the wake of the Manchester attack has sparked controversy, and the British Royal Air Force has confirmed it's indeed a real pic, CNN reports. The image, which started proliferating on Thursday, shows what appears to be a bomb with a written message on it apparently meant for ISIS: "Love from Manchester," it reads in neat black marker, a small heart directly underneath. While some may have initially thought the image was fake news, the RAF confirmed to CNN in an email that it was "genuine," though CNN notes no one has said where or when the message was created, or whether that bomb was ever dropped in Iraq or Syria, where the RAF helps out with airstrikes. "I'm sure they heard this loud and clear," writes Sarah Palin on Twitter. But not everyone is cheering the explosive message. "What does this achieve?" one commenter posted on Twitter, while in an op-ed in the Independent, Manchester native Harriet Williamson says she's "sickened" by the RAF response and that "killing and maiming people abroad" doesn't bring back those lost in her hometown. "No one with any compassion or humanity could take pleasure or satisfaction in seeing children in other countries with their arms and legs blown off, or parents with their little ones dead in their arms, white with dust from collapsed buildings," she writes. "It won't punish the man who committed the atrocity. It's not guaranteed even to punish those involved in ISIS." Her full column here.