christchurch mosque shootings. 51 people were killed when a gunman opened fire at the al noor and linwoode survivors of the attack. for many survivors, the pain will never go away. this man‘s operation has seen fears he will never recover. that is a bullet entry through here. bullet entry through here. bullet entry through here. he was with his five—year—old daughter when a gunman stormed their mosque during friday prayers. he left 51 dead and injured many more in the country‘s first major terror attack. it was feared allen would suffer permanent brain damage. he met my daughter suffer a lot and she is still suffering. she can‘t walk properly, i‘m not going to play the hearers and told you i forgiven him, i haven‘t —— hero and say i‘ve forgiven him. commemorations led by jacinda ardern, new zealand by minister. thejudge ardern, new zealand by minister. the judge today that rain down on this mostly immigrant community gave ralph toa immigrant community gave ralph to a new sense of unity, but many months on the people say that unity has now very fragile. the bbc has been told the mosque has

we have been seeing a steady stream of worshippers from both the al noor and linwood most making theiryers today —— mosque behind me. we understand from the muslim community, people coming together, remembering this difficult day in solidarity with the rest of the people here. we have seen families, mothers, young children, but again it was on a friday during friday prayers a year ago that a gunman killed 51 people and injured dozens more. this has had a devastating effect. i‘ve been speaking to some young people this morning who say remembering it is almost as difficult as living through it because you go through these emotions. the banister has spoken about the support the government has been affording and has been offering the community, mainly of course on mental health and trying to support the muslim community. she spoke a lot about standing up she spoke a lot about standing up against racism, standing up against bullying, and making sure all of new zealand is united. she also spoke about the steps the government has taken since that event, mainly on gun reform and the fact that

mosque and the linwood mosque were allowed to attend this small appearance.ve told the bbc about their concerns over a lack of personal protection as they fight coronavirus. the government says 15 million masks have been delivered to nhs trusts across the country since monday. 41 more people have died in the uk from coronavirus. all had underlying health problems, except the 47—year—old. it brings the total number of deaths to 465. hugh pym reports. i am 39 years old and i am... karen is 26 weeks pregnant. she wants everyone to knowjust what it's like to have coronavirus. i've just been told that i have covid—19. and i've been ill for two weeks. i've been in hospital now since saturday and today is wednesday. i have pneumonia in both lungs and i'm fighting for me and my baby. the virus can infect all ages. five—year—old alfie has been seriously ill with symptoms. he's back now from hospital and recovering at home but his mother lauren thought at one stage she might lose him. obviously i'd seen it all on the news, where everybody's got coronavirus and then the

christchurch mosque shootings. 51 people were killed when a gunman opened fire at the al noor and linwoodnt danny vincent has been speaking to some of the survivors of the attack. many survivors of the pain will never go away. on his ninth operation, he fears he will never recover. this is the bowler and trickier. waim was with his daughter when gunmen stormed the mosque during friday prayers. he left 51 dead and injured dozens more in the country was my first major terror attack. wasim was left ina coma terror attack. wasim was left in a coma and it was feared his daughter would suffer permanent brain damage. he made my daughter suffer a lot. and she is still suffering. she can't walk properly, she can't see. i'm not going to play the heroism and telling my forgive him, no, i'm not. despite wasseim's anger, the emphasis here since the shooting has been a nation coming together, led by the prime minister. this place of worship came to symbolise a nation in mourning stop the tragedy that rained down on this mostly immigrant community gave rise to a new sense of unity but many months on, th

both worshippers from the linwood al—noor mosque came together and they were joined by members of theavelled to show solidarity and respect for the lives lost and respect for the lives lost and reflect on what happened. as you say, the anniversary itself is on sunday but it was the friday prayers that were targeted by the gunmen in the worst attack in new zealand ‘s modern history. 51 people died, dozens more were injured. we spoke to people today who lost loved ones who said it was really important to come to friday prayers on that day, to remember them but also reach out to other members of the community. we also heard from the prime ministerjacinda ardern herself who said new zealand and its people have changed fundamentally because you cannot go through this and not change. essentially she said a lot more needs to be done to address racism and bullying and also the fact that right—wing extremism is still a real threat here. there is an extreme sense of solidarity you can feel among people but that sense of peacefulness and immunity to terror has been lost in christchurch. certainl

we've been seeing a steady stream of worshippers from the al—noor and linwood mosque to this arena behindst from here in christchurch. we understand from the muslim community across the country coming together, and remembering this difficult day but of course in solidarity with the rest of the people here. we've seen families, mothers, young children but again, it was on a friday during friday prayers a year ago that a gunman killed 51 people and injured dozens more. this has had a devastating effect. i've been speaking to some young people who say the remembering of it is almost as difficult as living through it because you go through these emotions. the prime minister herself has spoken about the kind of support that the government has been affording and offering the community, mainly of course on mental health and trying to support the muslim community. she spoke a lot about standing up against racism, standing up to bullying and making sure that all of new zealand is united against, and she spoke about the steps the government has taken since that event, mainly on gun reform and the f

are being held in christchurch. 51 people were killed when a gunman opened fire at the al noor and linwoodminister said a short time ago. a year ayearon, i a year on, i believe new zealand and its people have fundamentally changed. i don't see how you could have an event like these are not but the challenge for us will be in ensuring that in our everyday actions and every opportunity where we see bullying, harassment, racism, discrimination, calling it out asa discrimination, calling it out as a nation, it will show that we each individually have a role to play in making sure new zealand has fundamentally changed for the better. and thatis changed for the better. and that is what we must do. our correspondent shaimaa khaliljoins me now from christchurch. you just attended the press conference of the prime minister. this event a year ago shocked the nation. how is the city, the country and people coping one year on? it's a day thatis coping one year on? it's a day that is going to conjure up very, very difficult memories and as you say, this attack of course devastated the muslim community

the al know and linwood mosques were targeted by a white extremist gunman one year ago 51 people were killed for those who survived this is a difficult day i can't explain what i feel this morning is. i was thinking and look at the top i said ok is 8 o'clock now. it's. 5 hours later last year. going to be injured with nonvolatile this wasn't her new zealanders wanted to remember the victims but the corona virus outbreak forced the cancellation of the main memorial service is. leaking. out since the attack the government has tightened its gun laws parliament quickly voted to ban military style semiautomatic weapons. but muslim leaders say much more work needs to be done to tackle prejudice what happened last year happened in large part because of the other ring of a community and how a particular individual saw muslims us talk sic in subway the author i think that was whoever the author is in any community in any way as long as other ring continues unless that changes then the healing called take place and australia man is charged with terrorism murder and attempted murder is jew to st

the al know and linwood mosques were targeted by a white extremist gunman one year ago 51 people were killed for those who survived this is a difficult day i can't explain what i feel this morning. i was thinking and the look at the top i said ok is 8 o'clock now. and. 5 hours later last year. going to be injured with 9 bullets this wasn't a new zealanders wanted to remember the victims but the corona virus outbreak forced the cancellation of the main memorial services. since the attack the government has tightened its gun laws parliament quickly voted to ban military style semiautomatic weapons. that muslim leaders say much more work needs to be done to tackle prejudice what happened last year happened in large part because of the other ring of a community and how a particular individual saw muslims us talk sic in the subway and the author and i think that we're whoever the author is in any community in any way as long as authoring continues unless that changes then the healing called take place and australia man is charged with terrorism murder and attempted murder is due to stand t