Charlottesville mourns after white nationalist rally turns deadly

People mourn Sunday at a memorial to 32-year-old Heather Heyer of Charlottesville, who was killed the day before when a car plowed into a crowd of people protesting against a white nationalist rally.

A counter-protester tries to punch Jason Kessler, an organizer of Saturday’s Unite the Right rally, after Kessler tried to speak outside Charlottesville City Hall on Sunday.

Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe holds hands and prays with Dr. Alvin Edwards, pastor of Mt. Zion First African Baptist Church. McAuliffe addressed the congregation the day after violence errupted around the Unite the Right rally, a gathering of white nationalists.

Worshippers sing and pray during Sunday service at Mt. Zion First African Baptist Church in Charlottesville, a day after a woman was killed by a car that sped into a group of counter-protesters.

Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe greets churchgoers during a worship service at Mt. Zion First African Baptist Church in Charlottesville.

Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe holds his notes before delivering remarks during morning services at the First Baptist Church in Charlottesville.

A man places flowers at a makeshift memorial for the victims of Saturday’s attack in which a car plowed into a crowd of demonstrators opposing a nearby white nationalist rally. The driver has been charged with murder and other crimes.

Police stand watch near the statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee in the center of Emancipation Park the day after the Unite the Right rally devolved into violence in Charlottesville. White nationalists had gathered in the city Saturday, in part, to protest the removal of the statue.