everybodyjust ran to the back doors just to save themselves. i answered the phone and i said to her, "your husband has been shot outside the mosque, and don't come here to deans avenue, you won't get through but go to the hospital and wait for him." families wait for news as the list of missing people grows — syrian refugees are thought to be among the dead. new zealand's prime minister called it the darkest day. they have chosen to make new zealand their home and it is their home. they are us. the person who has perpetuated this violence against us is not.

everybodyjust ran towards the back doors save themselveslj everybodyjust ran towards the back doors savethe mosque. don't come through here but go to the hospital and wait for him. much of christchurch has been in lockdown with a heavy police presence — new zealand's prime minister called it the country's darkest day. they have chosen to make new zealand their home. they are as. the person who has perpetuated this violence against us is not. the suspect‘s been identified as brenton tarrant,

everybodyjust ran towards the back doors save themselveslj everybodyjust ran towards the back doors save themselves. i said to her on the phone, your husband has been shot outside the mosque. don't come through here but go to the hospital and wait for him. much of christchurch has been in lockdown with a heavy police presence — new zealand's prime minister called it the country's darkest day. they have chosen to make new zealand their home. they are as. the person who has perpetuated this violence against us is not. the suspect‘s been identified as brenton tarrant, a 28—year—old australian. we'll bring you all the latest developments in new zealand. in other news this evening. interserve, one of the biggest providers of public services, in prisons, schools and hospitals is expected to go into administration. it employs 16,000 people in the uk. on newswatch, why did bbc news set up on newswatch, why did bbc news set up an operation in bradford this week? i will be speaking to our correspondence whose idea it was. join us tonight at 7:45 here on bbc news. good evening. at least 49 people h

everybodyjust ran towards the back doors save themselves.n the phone, your husband has been shot outside the mosque. don't come through here but go to the hospital and wait for him. much of christchurch has been in lockdown with a heavy police presence. new zealand's prime minister called it the country's darkest day. they have chosen to make new zealand their home. and it is their home. they are us. the person who has perpetuated this violence against us is not. the suspect‘s been identified as brenton tarrant, a 28—year—old australian.

everybodyjust ran to the back doors just to save themselves.r, "your husband has been shot outside the mosque, and don't come here to deans avenue, you won't get through but go to the hospital and wait for him." families wait for news as the list of missing people grows — syrian refugees are thought to be among the dead. new zealand's prime minister called it the darkest day. they have chosen to make new zealand their home and it is their home. they are us.

and then everybody just and then everybodyjust ran to the back doors to save themselves.” heard that

everybodyjust ran towards the back doors save themselves.been shot outside the mosque. don't come through here but go to the hospital and wait for him.

everybodyjust ran towards the back doors save themselves. said to her on the phone, your husband has been shot outside the mosque. don't come through here but go to the hospital and wait for him. the suspect‘s been identified as brenton tarrant, a 28—year—old australian — he's due to appear in court in christchurch. we'll bring you all the latest developments in new zealand. in other news this evening. control of one of britain's biggest government contractors, interserve, has moved to a new company after administrators were appointed. the firm says the deal will help to protect services and jobs. and coming up at 9:30 — allegations of an elephant poaching problem in botswana spark a political row. good evening. in the last hour the prime minister of new zealand jacinda ardern, has been speaking about the shooting dead of 49 people at two mosques in christchurch. she said that gun laws would be tightened up, mosques would remain closed and a high police presence would be maintained. she also announced she is to visit christchurch later — and

everybodyjust ran towards the back doors save themselves.wered the phone and i said to her, "your husband has been shot outside the mosque. don't come here, you won't get through, but go to the hospital and wait for him." the suspect‘s been identified as brenton tarrant, a 28—year—old australian. he's due to appear in court in christchurch. now on bbc news: trouble in the elephant sanctuary. alastair leithead presents a special programme on how poaching has provoked a political row over whether botswana has too many elephants. botswana is africa's last great elephant sanctuary. a third of the continent's herds live here. latest estimates say there are at least 130,000 of them. but they are notoriously difficult to count. for decades, these giants have been safely travelling their ancestral migration routes, while their cousins in other countries have been hit hard by poaching. but now, even botswana's elephants are under threat. from an infant mortality perspective, we found that the numbers of fresh or recent infant carcasses had increased

and then everybody just and then everybodyjust ran to the back doors to save themselves.” heard thatr husband has been shot outside the mosque. please go to the hospital and wait for him. man has appeared in court charged with one count of murder. the suspect‘s been identified as brenton tarrant, a 28—year—old australian. he has been remanded in custody. and at 11.30 we'll be taking another look at how that story is covered in the papers with our reviewers kate proctor, political correspondent at the evening standard and henry zeffman, political correspondent at the times. stay with us for that. good evening. 49 people have been killed and dozens more injured after a gunman opened fire during friday prayers at two mosques in christchurch in new zealand. a man drove up to the al noor mosque and began shooting as he entered the building at around 1.40 in the afternoon local time. shortly afterwards there was then a second shooting outside the linwood mosque, three miles away. the gunman identified himself as a 28—year—old australian and filmed the shootings — broadcasting it all live o

everybodyjust ran to the back doors just to save themselves. i answered the phone and i said to her, "your husband has been shot outside the mosque, and don't come here to deans avenue, you won't get through but go to the hospital and wait for him." families wait for news as the list of missing people grows — syrian refugees are thought to be among the dead. new zealand's prime minister called it the darkest day. they have chosen to make new zealand their home and it is their home. they are us. the person who has perpetuated this violence against us is not. a man in his late 20s is due to appear in court in christchurch in the next few hours charged with murder. we'll have the latest from the scene. also tonight... last minute talks in westminster to try to persuade the democratic unionist party to back the prime minister's brexit deal ahead of a possible third commons vote on it next week. interserve, one of the biggest providers of public services in prisons, schools and hospitals, is expected to go into administration. it employs 16,000 peop

i don't know, i think everybodyjust wanted to get inside and drink, it is what everybody wants to do.ot to post pictures of the incident on social media, but to get in touch to help piece together what happened. there was a crush towards the front door and in that crush, people seem to have fallen. we are examining now to see if the people who had fallen are the deceased. there was a little bit of struggling going on to get people up off the ground and that might explain also why there was a report of some fighting. emergency services have described what happened here is a truly appalling incident and, today, there are questions about how the event was advertised and how the crowd was being managed outside. staff at the greenvale hotel are assisting police with their inquiries. there are calls to look at what lessons can be learned from the st patrick's day which turned to tragedy. emma vardy, bbc news, cookstown. new zealand's prime minister says she will announce detailed reforms to the country's gun laws within days after friday's attack on two mosques which left 50 people dead. cl

everybody just ran everybodyjust ran to the back doors to save themselves.ehind the car and then under the car and we see the firing still going on and we try to jump the fence. then we hide next house to the mosque on this side. the firing goes on and on, you know. and one person with us had a bullet in their arm. and the firing stopped, and i had a look from over the fence and there was one guy changing the gun and taking a further gun because he parked on this side, driving next to the mosque house. and he just take the gun and the firing stopped again, you know. —— started again. nadia tolich is content director at radio station newstalk zb and is coordinating their coverage from their newsroom in auckland. thank you forjoining us. given the chaos, the shootings at different sites, the terrible loss of life and a lockdown in the city of christchurch as well, this is quite a task simply to manage to report it. it is quite simply a horrendous event here in new zealand. the prime minister, jacinda ardern, has described it as one of the darkest days for new

i don't know, i think everybodyjust wanted to get inside and drink, it is what everybody wants to do. but to get in touch to help piece together what happened. there was a crush towards the front door and in that crush, people seem to have fallen. we are examining now to see if the people who had fallen are the deceased. there was a little bit of struggling going on to get people up off the ground and that might explain also why there was a report of some fighting. emergency services have described what happened here is a truly appalling incident and, today, there are questions about how the event was advertised and how the crowd was being managed outside. staff at the greenvale hotel are assisting police with their inquiries. there are calls to look at what lessons can be learned from the st patrick's day which turned to tragedy. emma vardy, bbc news, cookstown. the war in afghanistan is now america's longest war — but in recent months us officials have been engaged in talks with the taliban. president trump has also asked the pentagon to look at options for a potential us military w

everybodyjust ignores us. that pain will never, ever go away.eed to fight the fight in order to get our message across. we lost our children, yes, we do not wa nt lost our children, yes, we do not want any more. we need to fight the fight together. i want to talk about why you think there has been a rising knife crime. and before we hear what you think... i want to introduce you next to one young man from coventry who has carried a knife, a sword, a machete, and now carries a saw. he says forgetting to carry a weapon is like forgetting his keys or wallet. he explains that he does so because he's scared — scared that someone might take his life before he takes theirs, as he puts it. and i also want to introduce you to his mum. she tells us she's confiscated around 20 to 30 knives from her son. she says she searches his bedroom and bag every day and lives in fear that he could kill someone. and she's so worried about him being killed, she's bought him a stab—proof vest. here's noel phillips‘ report — there are parts of this you might find upsettin