Us Black Church Shooting

On the morning of the funeral, scores of police officers and sheriff's deputies filed toward the front of St. Theresa Catholic Church, silently saluting as they passed a black plaque and a silver urn.

A federal judge on Monday postponed jury selection in the US death penalty trial of the 22-year-old white man accused of shooting nine people to death at a historic black church in Charleston, South Carolina, last year.

Hillary Clinton told a majority-black church in North Carolina on Sunday that she knows her grandchildren are growing up in a different world than many black youth in the US who are concerned about police shootings and gun violence in their communities.

The nine black victims massacred by a white man in a church in the US city of Charleston were remembered Wednesday in a ceremony renaming the area around the church.

The man charged in the deaths of nine black churchgoers in a Charleston, South Carolina, shooting last month will face federal hate crime charges, medial outlets reported on Wednesday, citing US law enforcement sources.

US President Barack Obama will visit Charleston on Friday to deliver the eulogy at the funeral of the pastor of a historic black church who was slain in last week's mass shooting, the White House said Monday.

Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton said on Saturday the deadly mass shooting at a historic black church in South Carolina is a violent reminder of continued institutionalized racism in the United States.

Residents of South Carolina, still shaken by the unthinkable murder of nine African Americans, planned protests across the state today, giving voice to their grief, anger and demands for change.

Mourners arrived in Charleston from around the United States today to pay their respects to nine black churchgoers killed in an attack this week, with services planned throughout the day ahead of a rally in the state capital later in the evening.

Hollywood action star and former California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger today urged all US politicians to tackle the problems exposed by the shooting massacre in a mainly black church in the American city of Charleston, South Carolina.

A 21-year-old white man confessed to shooting dead nine black people at a historic South Carolina church, and hoped his actions would start a race war in the United States, CNN reported today, citing unnamed law enforcement officials.

US President Barack Obama on Thursday expressed anger over the 'senseless' shooting in a black church in South Carolina and said Americans had to confront the fact that frequent incidents of gun violence do not occur in other advanced countries.

A clearly frustrated President Barack Obama said today the United States should look again at how killers get their hands on guns, after what he called "senseless murders" at a historic black church.

US police today reportedly captured a 21-year-old white gunman who killed nine people at a prayer meeting in one of the nation's oldest black churches in Charleston, an attack being probed as a hate crime.

The gunman suspected of shooting dead nine people at a historic black church in Charleston has been identified as 21-year-old Dylann Roof, police said today.

On the morning of the funeral, scores of police officers and sheriff's deputies filed toward the front of St. Theresa Catholic Church, silently saluting as they passed a black plaque and a silver urn.

A federal judge on Monday postponed jury selection in the US death penalty trial of the 22-year-old white man accused of shooting nine people to death at a historic black church in Charleston, South Carolina, last year.

Hillary Clinton told a majority-black church in North Carolina on Sunday that she knows her grandchildren are growing up in a different world than many black youth in the US who are concerned about police shootings and gun violence in their communities.

The nine black victims massacred by a white man in a church in the US city of Charleston were remembered Wednesday in a ceremony renaming the area around the church.

The man charged in the deaths of nine black churchgoers in a Charleston, South Carolina, shooting last month will face federal hate crime charges, medial outlets reported on Wednesday, citing US law enforcement sources.

US President Barack Obama will visit Charleston on Friday to deliver the eulogy at the funeral of the pastor of a historic black church who was slain in last week's mass shooting, the White House said Monday.

Democratic presidential front-runner Hillary Clinton said on Saturday the deadly mass shooting at a historic black church in South Carolina is a violent reminder of continued institutionalized racism in the United States.

Residents of South Carolina, still shaken by the unthinkable murder of nine African Americans, planned protests across the state today, giving voice to their grief, anger and demands for change.

Mourners arrived in Charleston from around the United States today to pay their respects to nine black churchgoers killed in an attack this week, with services planned throughout the day ahead of a rally in the state capital later in the evening.

Hollywood action star and former California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger today urged all US politicians to tackle the problems exposed by the shooting massacre in a mainly black church in the American city of Charleston, South Carolina.

A 21-year-old white man confessed to shooting dead nine black people at a historic South Carolina church, and hoped his actions would start a race war in the United States, CNN reported today, citing unnamed law enforcement officials.

US President Barack Obama on Thursday expressed anger over the 'senseless' shooting in a black church in South Carolina and said Americans had to confront the fact that frequent incidents of gun violence do not occur in other advanced countries.

A clearly frustrated President Barack Obama said today the United States should look again at how killers get their hands on guns, after what he called "senseless murders" at a historic black church.

US police today reportedly captured a 21-year-old white gunman who killed nine people at a prayer meeting in one of the nation's oldest black churches in Charleston, an attack being probed as a hate crime.

The gunman suspected of shooting dead nine people at a historic black church in Charleston has been identified as 21-year-old Dylann Roof, police said today.