The 23-year-old singer's manager, Scooter Braun, spoke with both Ryan Seacrest and Gayle King.
Ariana Grande's manager, Scooter Braun, has been speaking out on the 23-year-old singer's behalf after she tweeted about being "broken" following the bombing at her concert in Manchester, England, that killed 22 people.
On Tuesday morning, Braun spoke off camera with both CBS This Morning's Gayle King and Live's Ryan Seacrest about how Grande was coping with the tragedy.
Seacrest said the manager told him that Grande's team had decided to suspend her Dangerous Woman tour after Monday night's attack. She was next scheduled to perform on Thursday and Friday at London's O2 arena. This news comes after TMZ reported late Monday that the European leg of Grande's tour would be put on hold.
Meanwhile, a source close to Grande tells ET that "the singer has not made a decision to cancel the remainder her tour."
"Her team is continuing to assess the situation before they decide how to move forward, " the source says, adding, "their focus is on the victims and their families."
London's O2 tweeted that they are "in contact with the promoters of Ariana Grande's tour and will update as soon as we have further information."
In a second update, they stressed they will share information with their followers as soon as they have it.
King also spoke with Braun at 1:30 a.m. on Tuesday about how Grande is doing, telling CBS This Morning viewers that she is "not good at all," and is "hysterical" and "devastated" over the news.
Seacrest offered a similar update on Grande's well-being. "I’ve been friends with Ariana Grande’s family for many, many years, and she, needless to say, is just devastated," he said on Live. "So, she’s with her family, and, you know, I think there’s a lot of questions, and some anger because these are kids. These are kids who are looking forward, talking about it all day at school, going to this show with their moms and dads and their friends."
Prior to speaking with Seacrest and King, Braun released a statement on Twitter on behalf of Grande and her team. “Tonight, our hearts are broken,” he wrote. “Words cannot express our sorrow for the victims and families harmed in this senseless attack. We mourn the lives of children and loved ones taken by this cowardly act.”
"We are thankful for the selfless service tonight of Manchester's first responders who rushed towards danger to help save lives,” Braun continued. “We ask all of you to hold the victims, their families, and all those affected in your hearts and prayers.”