Christchurch Shooting

"We’re sad for them, but what are we going to do? It’s terrible,” said "The View" co-host.
After the attack was apparently livestreamed on Facebook, social media platforms have tried to stop it from circulating.
Muslims are a fast-growing group in New Zealand, their numbers increasing by almost 28 percent from 2006 to 2013.
Muslim leaders urged communities to stay vigilant and strong in the face of a horrific terrorist attack at two mosques in Christchurch.
"I’m 66, I never thought in my life I’d live to see something like this," Jill Keats, who was present at one of the shootings in Christchurch on Friday, told the BBC.
The Australian broadcaster, who is Muslim and went to a mosque the day of the attack, said he was “gutted” but not shocked by what happened in Christchurch.
At least 40 people were killed in the shootings at two Christchurch mosques.
In a manifesto, the alleged gunman said he was motivated by American extremism.
"This is one of New Zealand’s darkest days,” said Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern.
Mohamed Belkhadir, who called police to the scene, said he understands how the error happened.