Latest updates on the aftermath of the Christchurch shootings.

Survivors of overseas mosque attack say NZ's support will help Christchurch victims.

Conspiracy theories sprouting after massacre reinforce existing prejudices.

'Loved' worker moved to New Zealand to earn money for his family.

A date has not be set yet, but the PM says it won't be this week.

Man who's wife was killed in the Christchurch mosque shootings speaks out.

Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern's latest update on the Christchurch shooting.

Fresh review says only "small" improvements in intelligence agencies defence of NZ.

A number of gun owners have voluntarily given up their semi-automatic rifles.

Earlier: Tipple said Tarrant made his first purchase from the store a month after gaining his gun license, and his last purchase in March 2018.

"He said 'mum there is someone in the mosque shooting us'."

Earlier: Tipple said Tarrant made his first purchase from the store a month after gaining his gun license, and his last purchase in March 2018.

Christchurch shooting: Frontline heroes share their stories.

These are the faces, and stories, of 50 people killed in a terrorist attack on March 15.

Six people, including three students, associated with Cashmere High School are believed to have been killed or injured in Friday's terrorist attacks.

The youngest victim was a 3-year-old whose family hasn't seem him since.

COMMENT: The more attention we grants extremists, the more we'll see on social-media.

COMMENT: Hopefully, Muslims will never have another reason to regret living here.

Focus: NZ Police Association president Chris Cahill on heroic cops

"This is our moment to show that tolerance, mutual respect and love can and will prevail."

Security agencies' responses also likely to be discussed by Cabinet.

Spies warned of risks discovered in reviews and moved to keep New Zealand safe.

Linwood Mosque Imam Alabi Lateef Zirullah and Al Noor Mosque Imam Gamal Fouda speak to the Herald. / Video by Mark Mitchell

New details are emerging of the dead, the missing and the injured.

Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern meets with the community and lays a wreath at Wellington's Kilbirnie Mosque in memory of the victims of the Christhurch attack. / AP

Police say it is not in a position yet to confirm victims' nationalities.

EARLIER: Dr Mustafa Farouk, Federation of Islamic Associations of New Zealand says he knows that New Zealanders love the muslim community, and says that his message to extremist right-wing individuals is 'they failed.'

Domestic terrorist organisations and right-wing extremists are slipping under the radar.

COMMENT: Pain is too raw and too deep to feel anything but overwhelming grief.

EDITORIAL: The haters have made an impact but not the one they wanted.