Michael Bloomberg, the mayor of New York and a long-time prominent advocate of gun control, led the way, saying that the warm words - however heartfelt - that have always followed such tragedies were no longer sufficient. "Calling for 'meaningful action' is not enough," he said after Mr Obama had made his at-times tearful address to the nation in the immediate wake of the shootings on Friday, "We need immediate action." 11.14 (06.14) President Obama is expected to travel to Newtown, which has a population of 27,000, tonight to meet with victims' families and speak at the vigil at 7pm local time (midnight GMT). 11.08 (06.08) In the Sunday Telegraph this morning, our reporters profile Adam Lanza, the "fiercely intelligent" but troubled young killer. In 2009, Nancy and Peter Lanza had divorced after 28 years of marriage. The break up was traumatic, leaving the couple's sons devastated. Ryan Lanza was living away at university, meaning that his brother Adam, four years younger, was left at home alone with their mother at their £350,000 house. 10.50 (05.50) School teachers who acted swiftly to prevent more children being killed have been praised for their "incredible acts of heroism" by District Superintendent Janet Robinson. The Sunday Times highlights one teacher's actions this morning: Kaitlin Roig, 29, a first-grade teacher, shepherded her 14 pupils, aged six and seven, into the lavatories adjoining her classroom. The space was so tight she had to help some of them climb on to a cistern. She wheeled a bookshelf in front of the door and locked it. Roig said she had told the children she loved them because she thought these would be the last words they heard. One of the boys tried to reassure her. "I know karate, so it's OK," he said. Meanwhile, pictures have emerged of some of the child victims. (Top row from left) Charlotte Bacon, Daniel Barden, Olivia Engel, Josephine Gay, Ana Marquez-Green. (Middle row from left) Dylan Hockley, Catherine Hubbard, Chase Kowalski, Jesse Lewis, James Mattiolo. (Bottom row from left) Grace McDonnel, Emilie Parker, Noah Pozner, Caroline Previdi, Jessica Rekos 10.34 (05.34) In our latest video, Newtown Police Department audio reveals the emergency services' dialogue during the shooting: 10.25 (05.25) As our main story notes this morning, gunman Adam Lanza's mother, Nancy, who was among the victims, was said to have been a "big, big gun fan" and taught her son how to shoot. "She said she would often go target shooting with her kids," Dan Holmes, owner of the landscaping firm Holmes Fine Gardens, told Reuters. He recalled that she once showed him a 'high-end rifle' that she had purchased. "She was very proud of it," he told the New York Daily News. She loved her guns. In all, more than 100 shell casings were found. Meanwhile, the New York Times has given over the top of its website to recording the toll. 10.17 (05.17) John Bingham reports that a six-year-old British boy, Dylan Hockley, is among the victims. Dylan Hockley, from Hampshire, moved with his parents and older brother to Newtown, Connecticut, two years ago. His mother, Nicole, a former marketing consultant, recently described the area as "a wonderful place to live" with "incredible" neighbours and "amazing" schools." 10.02 (05.02) Father of 6-year-old Connecticut shooting victim speaks out: 10.01 (05.01) On Saturday night, police released the names of all the victims. They are: Adults Rachel Davino, 29, school staff Dawn Hochsprung, 46, teacher Anne Marie Murphy, 52, school staff Mary Sherlach, 56, psychologist Victoria Soto, 27, teacher Lauren Russeau, 30, teacher Nancy Lanza, 52, gunman's mother Children Charlotte Bacon, six Daniel Barden, seven Olivia Engel, six Josephine Gay, seven Ana Marquez-Green, six Dylan Hockley, six Madeleine Hsu, six Catherine Hubbard, six Chase Kowalski, seven Jesse Lewis, six James Mattiolo, six Grace McDonnel, seven Emilie Parker, six Jack Pinto, six Noah Pozner, six Caroline Previdi, six Jessica Rekos, six Avielle Richman, six Benjamin Wheeler, six Allison Wyatt, six 10.00 GMT (05.00 ET) Hello and welcome to our rolling coverage of the aftermath of the tragic events in Newtown, Connecticut.