"Our hearts are broken over today’s terrible tragedy in New Zealand," said YouTube in its statement. Google-owned YouTube said in a statement on Twitter that it is "working vigilantly" to remove any violent footage. The social network said they will continue working with police in New Zealand as their investigation is underway. "We're also removing any praise or support for the crime and the shooter or shooters as soon as we’re aware," Facebook said. In a statement posted to Twitter, Facebook said police alerted them to the video shortly after the livestream commenced and removed both the video and the gunman's Facebook and Instagram accounts. After parking his car, the man armed himself with at least one weapon and walked into the place of worship, immediately shooting a person in the doorway. The Facebook video began with the man driving up to Masjid Al Noor mosque in the city of Christchurch. Watch Video: Mosque shooting: "This is one of New Zealand's darkest days," says PMįacebook said it quickly removed videos of a gunman opening fire inside a New Zealand mosque on Friday who appeared to have live-streamed his attack in a 17-minute video that looked to be recorded on a helmet camera.
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