内容摘要：Pushed further for clarification on whether a trans woman should use the men's or women's toilets, she repeated: "The ruling is clear."

Pushed further for clarification on whether a trans woman should use the men's or women's toilets, she repeated: "The ruling is clear."

A former pupil who never passed his final exams, he is reported to have seen himself as a victim of bullying.Local resident Reka told me she couldn't understand how an attack like this could have happened in her well-ordered city.

"This area is quiet, safe and beautiful," she said. "People are nice, the school is good."Austria's President Alexander Van der Bellen said: "This horror cannot be put into words. What happened today in a school in Graz, hits our country right in the heart. These were young people who had their whole lives ahead of them. A teacher who accompanied them on their way."He said there was "nothing at this moment that can alleviate the pain that the parents, grandparents, siblings and friends of those murdered are feeling".

Austria's Chancellor Christian Stocker, who rushed to the scene with the Interior Minister Gerhard Karner, called it "a national tragedy, that had shaken the entire country." He said there were no words to describe "the pain and grief that we all – the whole of Austria – is feeling".Three days of mourning have been declared in Austria. Flags on the Hofburg Palace in Vienna, where President van der Bellen has his office, will fly at half-mast.

Austria has one of the most heavily armed civilian populations in Europe, with an estimated 30 firearms per 100 persons, according to the Small Arms Survey, an independent research project.

But school shootings here are rare. There have been a few incidents over the years that have involved far fewer casualties:"These two young people will soon be able to move forward with their lives, while the family of Mr Kohli serve a life sentence of pain and grief."

The Ministry of Justice has been contacted for comment.Thousands gathered on Sunday in an ancient town in south-west Nigeria for a spectacular display of culture, colour and tradition.

The Ojude Oba festival in Ijebu-Ode, brought together locals and visitors to pay homage to the Awujale - the traditional ruler of the Ijebu people.This union of drummers, musicians and dancers coupled with a fashion parade told a tale of people deeply connected to their roots.