The man who shot and killed dozens at mosques in New Zealand was sentenced to life in prison without parole.

The Australian man accused of killing 51 people at two mosques in New Zealand earlier this year has pleaded not guilty to all charges.

Brenton Tarrant, 28, appeared via video link from a maximum security prison for Friday's hearing at the Christchurch High Court in Christchurch, New Zealand.

The senator from Down Under struck back with egg on his face.

The New Zealand Parliament voted 119-1 to ban most semiautomatic weapons 26 days after the Christchurch attack.

An arsonist who burned a California mosque referred to New Zealand attack in graffiti, according to police.

Someone set fire to a mosque in Southern California on Sunday and left graffiti referencing the deadly terror attack at two mosques in New Zealand, authorities said.

New Zealanders of all religions donned headscarves on Friday in a symbol of unity as a mass funeral was held for dozens of victims of last week's mosque attacks.

People of all religions stood strong after 50 worshipers were slaughtered.

The country's swift response to the killings at two mosques has many Americans wondering why the U.S. has not taken similar steps.

Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern announces ban on all military-style, semi-automatic weapons.

Rifles, including the ones used in the shooting, will be banned.

New Zealand's prime minister announced that assault rifles, like the ones used in the mosque shootings, will be banned from the country once approved by the parliament.

Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said "every semiautomatic weapon" used in the Christchurch attack will be banned.

After the worst mass shooting in the country's history, New Zealand confronts its gun policies. This is one reporter's account, Will Carr, from the ground.

President Donald Trump, former President Barack Obama and many 2020 presidential candidates weighed in on the deadly mass shooting in Christchurch, New Zealand.

In an emotional ministerial statement Tuesday, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern vowed never to publicly speak the name of the shooter who killed 50 people in Christchurch.

New Zealand residents may see something that Americans are not accustomed to: legislative action in the wake of a mass shooting.

The Pittsburgh synagogue was targeted by a gunman in October.

Suspect in twin mosque shootings plans to represent himself in court.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex visited New Zealand House in London, where they signed a book of condolences for the victims of the attack in two mosques in Christchurch.

The prime minister of New Zealand vows to do everything in her power to deny fame and notoriety to the alleged gunman.

New Zealanders are still in shock following the mosque shooting that killed 50 people.

Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern asks New Zealanders to not say the name of the alleged terrorist, but instead "speak the names of those who were lost."

Authorities in the U.S. and New Zealand say there is a concern about copycats, and ISIS and Al Qaeda are calling for retaliation.

Chelsea Clinton was confronted by NYU students at a vigil for victims of the New Zealand mass shootings, who said she "stoked" the hatred that led to the violence.

Authorities have asked people not to share the livestreamed video.

Officials said 34 people are still hospitalized.

In court, the suspect accused of killing 50 people was seen flashing a hand sign typically linked to the white power movement.

Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern says reforms to the current gun laws are expected to come next week.

Prime Minster Jacinda Ardern addressed the terrorist attacks at a press conference Monday.

The uncle of an Australian man accused of killing at least 50 people at two mosques said, "What he's done, it's just not right."

The prime minister categorized the shootings as a terrorist attack.

The New Zealand mosques terror attack is unusual for a nation that prides itself on tolerance and safety.

New Zealand's prime minister has confirmed that the country's gun laws will change in the wake of friday's terror attack.

Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg turned 86, prompting an exercise-based celebration in front of the Supreme Court building.

U.S. authorities and international partners were scrubbing their databases on Friday looking for evidence of the suspected gunman in custody in New Zealand.

It's harder than you think for tech companies to take down "viral" content.

On "This Week" Jeh Johnson, former secretary of Homeland Security, and Tom Bossert, former Trump Homeland Security adviser, meet with chief anchor George Stephanopoulos after the New Zealand attack.

A top Muslim organization is blasting President Donald Trump after a mass shooting at two mosques in New Zealand left 49 people dead and dozens more injured.

The country reacted to their last deadliest shooting, but that was 29 years ago.

There were at least 49 people killed in the attacks on Friday.

Authorities call the suspect a self-proclaimed racist with a deep hatred for immigrants.

On Thursday morning, a gunman who had posted white supremacist language on social media attacked two mosques in Christchurch in a shooting spree he livestreamed on Facebook.

A 17-year-old and Fraser Sen. Anning get into a scuffle after his comments.

After 49 people were gunned down in two mosques in New Zealand, many wonder if white nationalism is on the rise.

Security is heightened at mosques across the country following terror attacks in New Zealand, and President Trump vetoes Congress' resolution to terminate his border wall national emergency.

A gunman, dressed in tactical gear, appeared to livestream video of the shooting on social media, according to New Zealand police.

Christchurch MP Gerry Brownlee shares the latest details about the terror attacks at mosques that killed at least 49 people.

ABC News' Pierre Thomas reports on what authorities know about the suspects in the terror attack at mosques that killed at least 49.