 Charlie Mccunlough, it's the same as it was last night, it will be for some time to come, it's very difficult to find words, isn't it? It's just an unbelievably traumatic tragedy and it's going to leave a mark in this community and indeed the county for years to come and everyone is really known to what has happened and the scale of what has happened but I know all of our thoughts are with the families of those who've lost loved ones and will be able to take all of the community to rally around and support them over the time ahead and also just to acknowledge as well the support and response of all of our emergency services who really have provided, you know, responded with such professionalism in a very, very difficult situation. This is clearly a very local tragedy, it's a tragedy for the county, but very clearly it's a tragedy being felt right across the island of Ireland and we heard the words from the T-shock and the President obviously releasing his press statement but everyone's been affected by this. Yeah, the whole county, it's a national tragedy and I think the whole country's minds and thoughts are with Chris Look this morning and yesterday and you know, it's, in terms of the scenes from yesterday it's not sending any of it releasing before and really it brings your mind back to some of the scenes during the troubles years ago and it was real devastation here and a devastated community as a result of the loss of so many loved ones. And it's a tragedy that's unfolding too right behind us. We know the emergency services working in very difficult circumstances but there are still people of our community waiting for news. There is, yeah, there's families who had an unbelievably harrowing night and evening yesterday and still waiting for, you know, to know what exactly the situation facing them is so it's not a situation any of us, you know, nobody ever was. People's worst nightmare and everybody will be rallying around to support one another in the days ahead. And finally, obviously, you mentioned the first responders, the response from the hospital, the people that have been volunteering overnight. They're trying to help their fellow community people, you know, is that type of a tragedy, isn't it? It is, yeah, and I know the local community responded so enormously and was such, you know, put their own lives at risk really to try and help those who were in need yesterday but in terms of the emergency services, whether, you know, the health services they guard, the fire service, the ambulance service, the local civil defence and, you know, Mountain Rescue were here as well but also then working on a cross-border basis, the ambulance service and fire service from Northern Ireland and indeed the health services both on the scene here and in the hospital people really did respond to provide the help that was needed when it was needed. Yeah, and almost instantly we had the likes of the local coffee doc doing what they can to help. We know local childcare services have their doors open today. In terms of, you know, what response might need to come from government in terms of, I don't know, support for schools or what have you. I've no doubt that the government won't be found wanting in that regard. No, certainly not. I've been talking to my cabinet colleagues and the government will be providing support. The community is going to need support. It's a really traumatic event and it's going to require a response to the knowledge and help people through that and that will be very much, you know, in place and we'll be backing up the work of our emergency services and the health professionals here in the time ahead and, you know, you're right in terms of the local community here. The coffee pod was here. I was here till late last night and it was looking after people until very late and providing comfort and that's a reflection of the response of everyone in the community and the response is going to be needed over the days ahead too. And we're going to have to dig deep, aren't we? Because very sadly, we're looking at a lot of funerals. We've got people of all ages. We've got children caught up in this. As you say, this area, we're all going to feel this for a very long time but we're really going to have to group together, aren't we, over the next while? Yeah, very much so and I've no doubt people will do that and it's going to be needed. We've had dark days in the county before and this is one of our darkest and, you know, in that people are going to have to work to support one another. You know, life is precious. You know, we take it for granted on a day-to-day basis. It can end so easily and our lives can change so easily and so many lives change yesterday and some, unfortunately, lives energy yesterday and their families and, you know, loved ones have a very challenging time ahead.