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A lone gunman killed 50 people and wounded dozens during Friday prayers at two New Zealand mosques in the country's worst ever mass shooting.
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A man holding a New Zealand flag reacts during a burial ceremony for victims of the mosque attacks, at the Memorial Park Cemetery in Christchurch, March 22. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
New Zealand's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern leaves after the Friday prayers at Hagley Park outside Al-Noor mosque in Christchurch, March 22. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
People carry the body of a victim during a burial ceremony for victims of the mosque attacks, at the Memorial Park Cemetery in Christchurch, March 22. REUTERS/Edgar Su
People comfort each other before the Friday prayers at Hagley Park outside Al-Noor mosque in Christchurch, March 22. REUTERS/Edgar Su
A policewoman is seen as people attend the burial ceremony of a victim of the mosque attacks, at the Memorial Park Cemetery in Christchurch, March 21. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
People attend the Friday prayers at Hagley Park outside Al-Noor mosque in Christchurch, March 22. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
People perform the Friday prayers at Hagley Park outside Al-Noor mosque in Christchurch, March 22. REUTERS/Edgar Su
People attend the burial ceremony for the victims of the mosque attacks, at the Memorial Park Cemetery in Christchurch, March 20. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
People attend the burial ceremony of a victim of the mosque attacks, at the Memorial Park Cemetery in Christchurch, March 22. REUTERS/Edgar Su
A student and a woman attend the burial ceremony of a victim of the mosque attacks, at the Memorial Park Cemetery in Christchurch, March 21. REUTERS/Edgar Su
A woman holds a fern during a vigil for the victims of the mosque attacks during an ecumenical celebration in Christchurch, March 21. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
A police officer stands guard outside Al Noor mosque in Christchurch, March 22. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
Relatives and other people arrive to attend the burial ceremony of the victims of the mosque attacks, at the Memorial Park Cemetery in Christchurch, March 20. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
A mourner is attended to after the funeral of father and son, Khaled and Hamza Mustafa, the first funerals of the 50 victims of the mosque shootings, at the Memorial Park Cemetery in Christchurch, March 20. AAP Image/Mick Tsikas/via REUTERS
An armed policeman stands guard as the burial ceremony of the victims of the mosque attacks takes place at the Memorial Park Cemetery in Christchurch, March 20. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
Flowers and cards are seen at the memorial site for the victims of Friday's shooting, outside Al Noor mosque in Christchurch, March 19. REUTERS/Edgar Su
Al Noor mosque shooting survivor Farhid Ahmed poses with a photo of his wife Husna, who was killed in the attack, after an interview with Reuters in Christchurch, March 18.
People visit a memorial site for victims of Friday's shooting, in front of Christchurch Botanic Gardens in Christchurch, March 19, 2019. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
A woman cries at a memorial site in Christchurch, March 19. REUTERS/Edgar Su
A woman touches a photo at a memorial site in Christchurch, March 19. REUTERS/Edgar Su
A man walks past fifty pairs of painted white shoes laid out at All Souls Church, in memory of the victims of Friday's shooting, in Christchurch, March 19. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
Royal Malaysian Navy (TLDM) Brass Band, Able Rate Abdul Iskandar, who said he was supposed to be at Masjid Al Noor mosque on Friday, the day the shooting, is comforted by a bystander as he weeps at the memorial site for the victims, outside the
A photo is seen at a memorial site outside Al Noor mosque in Christchurch, March 19. REUTERS/Edgar Su
Family members from Fiji pray at a memorial site in front of Christchurch Botanic Gardens in Christchurch, March 19. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
High school students from a Christian school embrace as they give hugs to Muslims waiting for news of their relatives at a community centre, following Friday's shooting in Christchurch, March 18. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
A woman sits next to flowers and messages displayed at a memorial site for victims in front of the Masjid Al Noor mosque in Christchurch, March 18. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
Students perform the Haka as they gather in a vigil to commemorate victims outside Masjid Al Noor mosque in Christchurch, March 18. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
Women embrace near Masjid Al Noor mosque in Christchurch, March 17. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
Members of a New Zealand biker gang perform the Haka to honor the victims of the mosque shootings in Christchurch, March 17. REUTERS/Joseph Campbell
People visit a memorial site for victims of Friday's shooting, in front of the Masjid Al Noor mosque in Christchurch, March 18. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
Flowers and signs are pictured at a memorial as a tribute to victims of the mosque attacks, near a police line outside Masjid Al Noor in Christchurch, March 17. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
Relatives of a member of the Bangladeshi community wait for news at a community centre in Christchurch, March 17. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
Candles arranged in a heart shape burn at a memorial site for victims of the mosque shootings at the Botanic Gardens in Christchurch, March 17. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
Imam Ibrahim Abdul Halim of the Linwood Mosque is embraced by Father Felimoun El-Baramoussy from the Coptic Church, in Christchurch, March 18. REUTERS/Edgar Su
Women embrace near Masjid Al Noor mosque in Christchurch, March 17. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
Flowers and signs are seen at a memorial as a tribute to victims of the mosque attacks, near a police line outside Masjid Al Noor in Christchurch, March 16. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern meets representatives of the Muslim community at Canterbury refugee centre in Christchurch, March 16. New Zealand Prime Minister's Office/via REUTERS
Aktar, a woman whose husband is missing after Friday's mosque attacks, reacts outside a community center near Masjid Al Noor in Christchurch, New Zealand, March 16. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
People reacts as they move the flowers after police removed a police line, outside Masjid Al Noor in Christchurch, March 16. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
A member of the Maori community poses at a memorial site for victims of the mosque shootings in Christchurch, March 17. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
A woman places flowers at a memorial as a tribute to victims of the mosque attacks, near a police line outside Masjid Al Noor in Christchurch, March 16. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
People visit a memorial site for victims of Friday's shooting, in front of the Masjid Al Noor mosque in Christchurch, New Zealand March 18. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
Flowers and a New Zealand national flag are seen at a memorial as tributes to victims of the mosque attacks near Linwood mosque in Christchurch, March 16. REUTERS/Edgar Su
Children place flowers at a memorial as a tribute to victims of the mosque attacks, near a police line outside Masjid Al Noor in Christchurch, March 16. REUTERS/Jorge Silva
People prepare to move the flowers after police removed a police line, outside Masjid Al Noor in Christchurch, March 16. REUTERS/Jorge Silva