Article snippet: (Want to get this briefing by email? Here’s the sign-up.) Good morning. Here’s what you need to know: • “Enough is enough,” said Theresa May, the British prime minister, promising a review of her government’s counterterrorism strategy after the attack in London on Saturday. Witnesses described “utter horror” as three assailants drove a van into pedestrians on London Bridge and then rampaged through a bar district with knives. At least seven people were killed and dozens injured, more than 20 critically. The assailants, who wore fake suicide vests, were shot dead. The Islamic State claimed responsibility. Here’s a visual timeline, and what we know and still don’t know. A vigil will be held this evening. Here’s the latest information on traffic conditions and public transportation. _____ • President Trump took to Twitter to offer America’s solidarity but feuded with Sadiq Khan, the mayor of London, above. Partisan spats appeared to dominate the reaction in the American news media. Britain’s main political parties resume campaigning today ahead of the general election on Thursday. Here’s our London bureau chief’s take on the Labour Party’s prospects. Separately, intelligence officials told us that Salman Abedi, the suicide bomber who killed 22 people in Manchester last month, had met in Libya with members of an Islamic State unit linked to the terrorist attack in Paris in November 2015. Ariana Grande, whose fans Mr. Abedi targeted, returned to Manchester to perform ... Link to the full article to read more
London, Ariana Grande, Juventus: Your Monday Briefing - The New York Times
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