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UK Policing Minister Diana Johnson said Thursday that police are looking at “all the intelligence” in the lead-up to Taylor Swift’s upcoming dates at London’s Wembley Stadium later this month.

She was talking in the wake of the cancellation overnight of three dates in Swift’s The Eras Tour in Austria this week, after police arrested three men accused of plotting a terror attack on one of the concerts.

Swift has previously said that one of her biggest fears is a terrorist attack at one of her shows.

The artist was due to perform at the Ernst Happel Stadium in the Austrian capital of Vienna for three nights from Thursday, before returning to the U.K for five performances at Wembley Stadium from August 15 to 20 inclusive.

Local Vienna concert organizer Barracuda Music announced shortly after news of the arrests that it had “no choice” but to cancel all...

Rapper Eminem has been lot of criticism over a lyric on his new album, in which he equates dropping music to the 2017 terrorist attack at Ariana Grande?s concert in Manchester which killed 22 people.

In his new song 'Unaccommodating' which released on Friday, Eminem sings "But I?m contemplating yelling ?bombs away? on the game / Like I?m outside of an Ariana Grande concert waiting", followed by a bomb sound effect which many are calling disrespectful.

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The lyrics have been condemned by both Manchester?s mayor and Figen Murray, a mother of bombing victim Martyn Hett.

"This is unnecessarily hurtful and deeply disrespectful to the families and all those affected," wrote mayor Andy Burnham, while Murray called the song a heartless ?piggybacking? off tragedy.

"Feels like he is piggybacking on the fame of Ariana Grande and Justin Bieber...

Updated: Britain stopped Tuesday to mark the one-year anniversary of the terrorist attack that left 22 people dead as they exited a joyful concert by singer Ariana Grande in the city of Manchester.

A nationwide minute of silence was observed at 2:30 p.m. local time, while a memorial service began half an hour earlier in Manchester Cathedral. “There is a land of the living and a land of the dead, and the bridge between them is love – the only survival, the only meaning,” said Rogers Govender, the dean of the cathedral, before the congregation launched into a rendition of “Amazing Grace.”

The service was attended by municipal and national leaders – including Prime Minister Theresa May and First Minister Nicola Sturgeon of Scotland – and clerics of different faiths. Prince William, second in line to the British throne, read a passage from the Bible. Outside the cathedral, hundreds of people watched the service on a giant screen,...