Christchurch Shooting

The bill, first seen by HuffPost, honored the 51 Muslims killed in the terrorist attack in Christchurch, New Zealand.
A chilling report on the Christchurch massacre is an indictment of institutional Islamophobia — in New Zealand and Silicon Valley — that led to 51 deaths.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison announced a crackdown on harmful online material after 51 people were killed earlier this year at two New Zealand mosques.
A gunman killed 51 people in March during a mass attack on Christchurch's Muslim community.
Will Connolly, the Australian teen who egged an anti-Muslim politician, said funds he got through GoFundMe campaigns weren't "mine to keep."
Brenton Tarrant, a suspected white supremacist, also faces 51 charges of murder and 40 of attempted murder.
Fraser Anning was booted from Parliament months after he claimed the New Zealand mosque shootings were the fault of Muslims.
Civilians don't need "access to military-style semi-automatic weapons and assault rifles," she said. "You do not."
The bill was passed by a vote of 119 to 1 in the House of Representatives, less than a month after mass shootings in Christchurch.
Critics, including tech companies, say the measure is a rushed response to the New Zealand mosque shootings.