Entertainment Music 'Devastated' Ariana Grande Met by Family as She Arrives in Florida Following Concert Terrorist Attack: 'She Just Wants to Be with Loved Ones Right Now' Ariana Grade is "crushed and devastated. She just wants to be with her family and loved ones right now," a source tells PEOPLE By Melody Chiu Melody Chiu Melody Chiu is an Executive Editor at PEOPLE overseeing music, events and emerging content. She has been with the brand since 2009, editing, writing and reporting across all entertainment verticals. She has written cover stories on Taylor Swift, Selena Gomez, Melissa McCarthy, Blake Shelton, Jordan Turpin and Sandra Oh. The Los Angeles native graduated from the University of Southern California and has appeared on Extra!, The Talk, Access Hollywood and Good Morning America. People Editorial Guidelines and Adam Carlson Adam Carlson Adam Carlson is a former senior digital editor at PEOPLE. He left PEOPLE in 2022. People Editorial Guidelines Published on May 23, 2017 02:05PM EDT Ariana Grande has arrived back in the States following the devastating terrorist attack after her Manchester Arena show in the U.K. Monday evening. The singer, 23, was photographed landing in Boca Raton, Florida, where she was greeted by family and boyfriend Mac Miller at the airport, PEOPLE confirms, as seen in images on the Daily Mail. Grande grew up a half-hour away in nearby Coconut Creek, and performed around the Boca Raton and Fort Lauderdale area as a young child, prior to her Nickelodeon career taking off. “Mac waited for Ariana at the bottom of the [private jet] stairs,” a source tells PEOPLE. “She looked distraught and like she had been crying. They hugged for a while before they headed to a waiting car. Ariana’s mom Joan was with her.” Adds a separate Grande source, “It’s so, so sad. She loves her fans and is absolutely crushed and devastated as you can imagine. She can’t believe this happened. She just wants to be with her family and loved ones right now.” David Becker/Getty What began as a fun night out ended in tragedy when a suicide bomber blew himself up after Grande’s concert, killing 22 and injuring at least 59. The audience in Manchester included many children and teens, with their accompanying parents, and after the blast, eyewitnesses described to PEOPLE a scene of chaos and fear. Chief Constable Ian Hopkins of Greater Manchester Police said the explosion occurred around 10:33 p.m. local time near the ticket office outside the arena. Police believe the suspect, who is dead, is Salman Abedi, 22, said Hopkins, though he has not been formally identified by the coroner. In addition to Abedi, greater Manchester Police said they have arrested a 23-year-old man in connection with the incident, according to the Associated Press. During the show, a concertgoer captured touching footage of Grande’s fans singing along to her hit song “One Last Time.” “Broken,” Grande tweeted late Monday night. “From the bottom of my heart, I am so so sorry. I don’t have words.” The popstar’s team is currently assessing whether or not to continue her Dangerous Woman Tour following the attack that left 22 dead, but, “as of right now, the tour is not canceled,” a source close to the situation tells EW. Faces of Manchester: Who Are the Victims of the Concert Terror Attack? “Right now, the focus is on the victims and grieving for them. We’re not focused on the tour,” the source adds. The source also clarified that Grande herself is physically “fine,” though “she’s just absolutely beside herself.” Grande is slated to perform at London’s O2 arena on Thursday and Friday, but the shows remain up in the air, with the venue tweeting, that they do not yet have an update as to whether or not the singer’s performances would happen as planned. With additional reporting by JEFF NELSON and KEVIN O’DONNELL Updated by Sarah Michaud Sarah Michaud Sarah Michaud is the senior news editor of PEOPLE's music vertical. She has been working at PEOPLE for 15 years. learn more