Christchurch workers and students return to high police presence after shootings

Schools and businesses reopened in Christchurch on Monday as New Zealand continues to grapple with attacks on two mosques that left at least 50 people dead. Police Commissioner Mike Bush said there would be a strong police presence with 200 extra police staff on duty and that New Zealander's should return to their routines. “You will see a highly visible police presence on the streets, around your businesses, around your schools, and even in the air, right across the country ... So you will feel safe to go about what you want to do,” the police commissioner said on Sunday. New Zealand's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern said the cabinet would meet on Monday to start work on changing gun laws. Ardern told a news conference on Sunday: “We cannot be deterred from the work we need to do on our gun laws in New Zealand. They need to change.” Read more: New Zealand's Ardern says gun laws will change- But what are they currently? Tributes continue to pour in for the victims, as some of their families wait for bodies of those killed to be released after post mortems . Australian Brenton Tarrant, 28, a suspected white supremacist, was charged with murder on Saturday and was remanded without plea. He will return to court on April 5. Bush said the suspect was the only person charged for the attacks and was likely to face further charges. Another man has been charged with firearm offences , which was unrelated to the deadly shootings. The Prime Minister labelled Friday's attack as terrorism and said the suspect had sent a 'manifesto' to her office nine minutes before the shootings, one of which was live streamed on Facebook before it was removed. Ardern also said there were "questions to be answered" about the role of social media in circulating such a video.