thank you.” am slicks, the city council are here on behalf of the bearer of christchurch lianne dalzield want to reiterate from the city point of view, we are working with all of the agencies and we are working hard with the agencies —— mayor of. the communications line is very clear. the focus of the city at the moment is especially around the victim support, working with the families who are grieving from the events that have happened, this tragic event that has happened in our city so really, the message at the moment is we are working with those families and those victims to make sure that they have the right support. there is a place where people can go and lay flowers if they wish, which is outside on about -- (patchy audio) botanic they wish, which is outside on about —— (patchy audio) botanic gardens, anyone can go there and laid a flower and pay the rest of the people who were lost but that is basically the message we have from the city at this time. paul anderson, fire aeruginosa, fire new zealand, just reiterate the thoughts that have been given, our role has been primarily t

my colleague clive myrie has been speaking to the mayor of christchurch lianne dalziel. at this could happen here in christchurch. i think the reality is we were chosen for a reason, we are a safe city and a safe country, and that is why this happened here. i am not going to give voice to the hatred and the expressions that seem to be the motives behind this. but i am pleased to see city leaders around the world standing up against islamophobia, standing up against racism, standing up against all of those things that drive this form of hatred, at the extreme end. this is an extremist act. i have spoken to many in the muslim community here over the last couple of days and they say that what happened does not reflect the attitudes of the vast majority of people, not just in christchurch but across the country? that's right. i have been visiting with some of the family members, and they have been using words, like, "in all the time that i have lived here," and people have lived here for years, they have said, you know, "not one word has come from lips to say to me in a bad w

my colleague clive myrie has been speaking to the mayor of christchurch lianne dalziel. in christchurch. and i think the reality is that we were chosen for a reason. we are a safe city and a safe country. and that's why this happened here. and i'm not going to give a voice to the hatred and the expressions that are seen to be the motives behind this. but i'm pleased to see city leaders around the world standing up against islamophobia, standing up against islamophobia, standing up against racism, standing up standing up against racism, standing up against all of those things that drive this form of hatred, at the extreme end. this is an extremist act. i have spoken to many in the muslim community here over the last couple of days and they say what has happened does not reflect the attitudes of the vast majority of people, not just in attitudes of the vast majority of people, notjust in christchurch but across the country. and that's ride. i have been visiting with some of the family members and, you know, they have been using words like "in all the time that i have lived

my colleague clive myrie has been speaking to the mayor of christchurch, lianne dalziel. ief that this could happen here in christchurch. i think the reality is we were chosen for a reason, we are a safe city and a safe country, and that is why this happened here. i am not going to give voice to the hatred and the expressions that seem to be the motives behind this. but i am pleased to see city leaders around the world standing up against islamophobia, standing up against racism, standing up against all of those things that drive this form of hatred. at the extreme end. this is an extremist act. i have spoken to many in the muslim community here over the last couple of days and they say that what happens does not reflect the attitudes of the vast majority of people, not just reflect the attitudes of the vast majority of people, notjust in christchurch but across the country. that's right. i have been visiting with some of the family members, and they have in using words, like, in all the time that i have lived here, and people have lived here for yea rs, and people have li

in the next hour, we'll speak to the mayor of christchurch, lianne dalziel.o how they are reacting to what has happened. a leaked eu document appears to confirm that the uk will have to take part in european parliament elections in may if brexit is extended beyond the start ofjuly. a memo has been circulated to eu ambassadors in advance of theresa may's visit to brussels on thursday, when she will ask eu leaders to move the current brexit deadline beyond march 29th. the department for transport may be forced to pay tens of millions of pounds to keep its emergency "no—deal" ferry contracts in place if brexit is delayed. one of the firms involved, brittany ferries, said it had already incurred large fuel and staffing costs, for which it would have to be compensated. a whitehall source said the contingency plans had to be in place for the original brexit date of march 29th. sir philip green's arcadia retail group, which includes top shop and miss selfridge, has said thatjob cuts and store closures are likely because of challenging retail conditions. ina in a sta

the mayor of christchurch, lianne dalziel, told the bbc how the city has responded to the attack.st a tragedy of unspeakable proportions and our hearts just go out to all of those who have been affected. but today has been such a coming together of support, of the love and compassion and the kindness from all around the world. i had messages of support from the mayor of london through to all of the 100 resilient cities network through to everyone who i have met in my many years as a parliamentarian and as the mayor of christchurch. anyone who has had a connection with christchurch and i know there are many kiwis and many christchurch people living in england and will be watching this and you know, the outpouring of love has been so welcome and thank you to all who have done so. the actor sam neill — who is a new zealander — has described the anguish he feels over the attacks. sort of helpless anger that i feel today and heartbreak, this seems com pletely today and heartbreak, this seems completely impossible in our little country. i'm joined byjacob davey — a research manager at t

lianne dalziel/mayor of christchurch"i never could believe that something like this would ever happen in the city of christchurch. but actually i would never believe that this would ever happen in new zealand."one witness said he was inside the mosque when the shooting began and that he heard the gunman "continuously shooting for ten to 15 minutes." a journalist also heard the shots.mos/witness "what i did was basically waiting and praying to god, 'please, let this guy run out of bullets.'"the injured were taken to the hospital for medical treatment.voice of peter bradley/ceo, st. john new zealand"injuries ranging from gunshot wounds to the head and face and arms, legs and torso and some soft tissue they will be adding extra ange security around mosques out of abundance of caution.i'm john lorinc reporting. (robin) again... at least three been taken into custody in connection with the shooting that left 49 people dead. the lockdownch lifted. in our next hour... kron-4's will tran has a live report with the security presence around mosques in the bay area. another nice day to look forw

lianne dalziel/mayor of christchurch"i never could believe that something like this would ever happeny i would never believe that this would ever happen in new zealand."one witness said he was inside the mosque when the shooting began and that he heard the gunman "continuously shooting for ten to 15 minutes." a journalist also heard the shots.mos/witness "what i did was basically waiting and praying to god, 'please, let this guy run out of bullets.'"the injured were taken to the hospital for medical treatment.voice of peter bradley/ceo, st. john new zealand"injuries ranging from gunshot wounds to the head and face and arms, legs and torso and some soft tissue injuries."officials in u-s cities, including los angeles, minneapolis and new york say they will be adding extra security around mosques out of abundance of caution.i'm john lorinc reporting. ( james ) we first told you about this terrorist attack last night at 7-41 through the kron 4 mobile app. make sure you have it downloaded to stay up to date with any new developments throughout the morning. ( darya ) in the south bay. an un

the mayor of christchurch, lianne dalziel, called on the community to respond to the "voice of hate" hurch. thank you very much for your time this morning. i want to set first of all... many people have been watching all over what the world the horrific events that your city has endured. what is your sort this morning as we speak to you?” endured. what is your sort this morning as we speak to you? i have to say that yesterday was just a tragedy of unexpected proportion and oui’ tragedy of unexpected proportion and our hearts just tragedy of unexpected proportion and our heartsjust go tragedy of unexpected proportion and our hearts just go out to all of those who have been affected. however today has been such a coming together of support, of love and compassion and kindness from all around the world. i have had m essa 9 es around the world. i have had m essa g es of around the world. i have had messages of support from the mayor of london through to all of the 100 cities networked through to everyone who i met over my many years as a parliamentarian and as the mayor of christchurch. a

my colleague clive myrie has been speaking to the mayor of christchurch, lianne dalziel. is we we re christchurch and the reality is we were chosen for a reason. we are a safe city and a safe country, and thatis safe city and a safe country, and that is why this happened here. and i'm not going to give voice to the hatred and the expressions that i seem to be the motives behind this, but i am pleased to see city leaders around the world standing up against islamophobia, standing up against racism, standing up against all of those things that drive this form of hatred at the extreme end. this is an extremist act. i have spoken to many in the muslim community here over the last couple of days and they say that what happened does not reflect the attitudes of the vast majority of people, notjust in christchurch but across the country. that is right. i have been visiting with some of the family members and they have been using words like in all the time that i have lived here. and people have lived here for yea rs. and people have lived here for years. they have said not one wo

let's hear from the mayor of christchurch now, lianne dalziel. about the feelings that you'll have. it's natural. i never could believe that something like this would ever happen in the city of christchurch. but actually, i would never believe that this would ever happen in new zealand. and it looks as if something, the worst, has happened, and we need to pull together and get through this situation. residents of christchurch have been expressing shock and dismay over the incident. my heart's just breaking for them. it's just so sad. that shouldn't happen in our country. they should be safe to pray. i'm getting angrier, i've gone from shock and now i'm getting angry. i'm very indignant. everyone should feel safe to pray however they want. it's unbelievable. it is, it's unbelievable. we need to be embracing of each other. we need to bejust reaching out, checking on our neighbours, whether they're foreign or not to us, we need to be reaching out to each other. it's no tolerance for this in our society. tributes have been pouring in for all the vict