Deadly mass shootings at two New Zealand mosques
A man reacts during a vigil Sunday at the Basin Reserve in Wellington, New Zealand.
(Elias Rodriguez / Getty Images)Mourners embrace at a vigil Sunday at the Basin Reserve in Wellington, New Zealand.
(Elias Rodriguez / Getty Images)Mourners share their grief at a memorial near the Al Noor Mosque in Christchurch, New Zealand.
(Vincent Yu / Associated Press)Dunedin residents leave flowers and messages at a local mosque in tribute to Christchurch victims.
(Dianne Manson / Getty Images)Residents of Dunedin, New Zealand, pay tribute to those killed and injured in Christchurch.
(Dianne Manson / Getty Images)Mourners pay their respects at Hagley College after the attacks in Christchurch.
(Michael Bradley / AFP/Getty Images)Residents pay respects to the victims of the mosque attacks in Christchurch.
(Tessa Burrows / AFP/Getty Images)
A woman whose husband was killed in Friday’s mass shootings in Christchurch mourns her loss Saturday.
(Vincent Thian / Associated Press)A mourner lays flowers outside the Botanic Gardens in Christchurch.
(Fiona Goodall / Getty Images)Flowers accumulate at a street memorial for the victims of the mosque attacks in Christchurch.
(Dianne Manson / Getty Images)New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, right, speaks with a representative of the Canterbury Refugee Center in Christchurch.
(Marty Melville / AFP/Getty Images)Flags fly at half staff on the Sydney Harbor Bridge in Sydney, Australia.
(James Gourley / Getty Images)Men gather after laying flowers for the victims outside one of the Christchurch mosques.
(Dianne Manson / Getty Images)Police stand outside a mosque in Christchurch, New Zealand. Multiple people were killed during shootings at two mosques full of people attending Friday prayers.
(Mark Baker / Associated Press)People in front of the Al Noor Mosque in Christchurch, New Zealand, awaiting word on victims.
(Kai Schwoerer / Getty Images)Police cordon off the area in front of the Al Noor Mosque after the shooting in Christchurch, New Zealand.
(Tessa Burrows / AFP/Getty Images)A man speaks on a cellphone outside a mosque in central Christchurch, New Zealand, after a shooting there.
(Mark Baker / Associated Press)Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern speaks at a news conference in Wellington, New Zealand, after the mosque attacks Friday.
(Hagen Hopkins / Getty Images)Medical workers remove an injured man from the scene of one of the mosque shootings in central Christchurch.
(Mark Baker / Associated Press)A body lies on a sidewalk outside a mosque in central Christchurch.
(Mark Baker / Associated Press)
A man rests on the ground as he speaks on his mobile phone across the road from one of the targeted mosques.
(Mark Baker / Associated Press)Hamzah Noor Yahaya, a survivor of the shootings at Masjid al Noor mosque, stands in front of Christchurch Hospital at the end of a lockdown Friday.
(Kai Schwoerer / Getty Images)Armed police maintain a presence outside the Masijd Ayesha Mosque in Auckland, New Zealand.
(Phil Walter / Getty Images)The New Zealand national flag is flown at half-staff on a Parliament building in Wellington after a mass shooting in Christchurch left 49 people dead.
(Marty Melville / AFP/Getty Images)A police officer patrols at a cordon near a mosque in central Christchurch, New Zealand.
(Mark Baker / Associated Press)Worshipers pray for victims of the New Zealand shootings at a Friday evening vigil at the Lakemba Mosque in New South Wales, Australia.
(Mark Goudkamp / AP)People wait for news outside a mosque in central Christchurch after the shootings.
(Mark Baker / Associated Press)Flowers are placed on the front steps of the Wellington Masjid mosque in Kilbirnie in Wellington after a shooting incident at two mosques in Christchurch.
(Marty Melville / AFP/Getty Images)The Chiefs and Hurricanes observe a moment of silence Friday before a Super Rugby match at FMG Stadium in Hamilton, New Zealand.
(Michael Bradley / Getty Images)