As It Happens: Tuesday edition
Part One
Manchester bombing: concert goer
As the Ariana Grande concert in Manchester, England, ended, it became a night of pure horror, when a man detonated a home-made bomb in the entrance hall of the arena. Anita Parmar was at the show. She describes the efforts to maintain calm after the explosion — and the moment she knew something had gone terribly wrong.
Manchester bombing: taxi driver
Sam Arshad is the co-owner of a Manchester cab company. In the aftermath of the bombing, he asked his drivers to turn off their meters and offer anyone fleeing the arena a free ride.
Yemen cholera
A frontline doctor in Yemen says the world needs to act now — before the war-torn country's cholera outbreak becomes a major epidemic.
Part Two
Manchester bombing: city councillor
Sue Murphy, the the deputy leader of Manchester city council, describes a diverse community that's emotionally shattered — but otherwise coming together in solidarity.
Roger Moore obit
Over seven films as 007, the late Roger Moore made battling Blofeld look easy — and, as our guest recalls, he was as suave and witty offscreen as he was on.
Part Three
Manchester bombing: media coverage
Journalism professor Christian Christensen takes issue with the media's coverage of the Manchester terrorist attack — specifically, the airing of a seemingly unending loop of disturbing footage taken at the concert as the bombing happened.
Norway's Global Seed Vault
Norway's Global Seed Vault did get wet last year. But contrary to what you may have heard, the precious seeds from around the world weren't damaged. Hear how the Norwegian government plans to keep it that way.