Giovanna Lopez, who says she knew several victims of the Orlando nightclub shootings, lays flowers for her friends at the historic Stonewall Inn on Monday in New York City. State and city officials, LGBT community members, and members of the public gathered at the site as a show of solidarity with the victims and survivors of the Orlando nightclub shootings.
People grieve outside a family reunification center set up at the Beardall Senior Center on Monday in Orlando, Fla., for family members of the victims of the Orlando nightclub shooting.
Richie Compton, left, and Erik Winger kneel at a makeshift memorial for the victims of the Pulse nightclub shooting outside the Dr. Phillips Performing Arts Center on Monday in Orlando, Fla. They were paying respects to their friend Shane Tomlinson who was one of the many killed in the mass shooting.
A sheriff's deputy wipes her face as family members of victims of the Orlando nightclub shooting make their way into at a family reunification center set up at the Beardall Senior Center on Monday in Orlando, Fla.
Tatiana Osorio of Orlando cries while giving blood at the OneBlood blood center near the mass shooting at a nightclub Monday in Orlando, Fla. Osorio lost three friends in the shooting.
Caleb McGrew, right, wipes tears as he stands with his partner Yosniel Delgado Giniebra during a vigil in memory of the victims of the Orlando mass shooting Sunday in Miami Beach, Fla. AP Photo/Lynne Sladky
The flag is lowered to half-staff on Monday in Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom in honor of the victims who died in the Pulse nightclub shooting.
Brett Morian of Daytona Beach hugs a friend during the candlelight vigil in Orlando on Sunday. Joshua Lim/Orlando Sentinel via AP
A woman cries and holds flowers in front of a makeshift memorial to remember the victims of a mass shooting in Orlando, Fla., in New York, Sunday.
Sonia, left, and Andrea Parra, who said they lost five friends in the Pulse nightclub shooting and have not heard from seven others, hold candles on the street corner near the Pulse holding their own vigil Sunday night in Orlando, Fla.
A volunteer at the OneBlood blood bank directs donors with O-negative blood to a separate entrance after Sunday's shooting in Orlando, Fla.
The Pride of the Panhandle holds a candlelight vigil on Sunday in Panama City Beach, Fla., to remember the 50 killed and 53 injured in the Pulse nightclub shooting, the deadliest shooting in U.S. history.
Friends and family grieve outside a Hampton Inn near the Orlando Regional Medical Center in Orlando, Fla., on Sunday.Loren Elliott/Tampa Bay Times via AP
Judy Rettig, right, and Karen Castelloes cry during a prayer vigil at Joy Metropolitan Community Church after a fatal shooting at the Pulse nightclub Sunday in Orlando, Fla. AP Photo/Chris O'Meara
Ray Rivera, left, a DJ at Pulse Orlando, is consoled by a friend outside the Orlando Police Department after Sunday morning's mass shooting at the nightclub in Orlando, Fla.
Annette Stubbs, a pastor at a local church, prays for victims of the mass shooting in Orlando, Fla.
Investigators from the medical examiner's office investigate damage at the Pulse nightclub in Orlando, Fla., where a gunman opened fire early Sunday morning, in the worst mass shooting in American history.
Terry DeCarlo, executive director of the LGBT Center of Central Florida, left, Kelvin Cobaris, pastor of The Impact Church, center, and Orlando City Commissioner Patty Sheehan console each other after Sunday's mass shooting in Orlando.
Law enforcement officials investigate the Pulse Orlando nightclub Sunday.
From left, Jeremy Dubach, Gigi Greaves and Joe Greaves pray for victims of Sunday's shooting a few blocks from the nightclub where a gunman opened fire before dawn Sunday.
Bomb disposal officers in Fort Pierce, Fla., check for bombs at the apartment complex of the suspect in the fatal shootings at an Orlando nightclub early Sunday
Hundreds of volunteers line up Sunday in Orlando to donate blood for people wounded in the mass shooting at the Pulse nightclub.
Friends and family members of victims of the mass shooting wait outside the Orlando Police Department on Sunday.
An injured man is escorted out of the Pulse nightclub after the shooting rampage early Sunday. After the shooting started, the nightclub posted a message on Facebook: “Everyone get out of pulse and keep running.”
A shooting victim is carried out of the Pulse nightclub Sunday morning in Orlando, Fla. Hundreds of young people had packed into the club for a dance party that was winding down when the shooting started.
Orlando police officers direct family members away from the Pulse Orlando nightclub in Orlando, Fla., early Sunday morning, after a gunman killed at least 20 people and wounded more than 40.
Jermaine Towns, left, and Brandon Shuford wait down the street from the Pulse nightclub in Orlando, Fla., early Sunday morning. Towns said his brother was in the club when a gunman opened fire.
Emergency personnel wait with stretchers at Orlando Regional Medical Center for the arrival of shooting victims from the Pulse Orlando nightclub.
FBI assistant special agent in charge Ron Hopper answers questions from the media. He said “we do have suggestions that individual has leanings towards” radical Islamic terrorism.
A police officer stands guard outside Orlando Regional Medical Center on Sunday morning after the shootings at the nearby Pulse Orlando nightclub.
President Obama speaks about the massacre at an Orlando nightclub during a news conference at the White House on Sunday. He said the rampage was "a further reminder of how easy it is for someone to get their hands on a weapon that lets them shoot people in a school, or in a house of worship, or a movie theater, or in a nightclub."
Mourners embrace during a vigil at Lake Eola Park on Sunday in Orlando. Chris Urso/Tampa Bay Times via AP
Mourners embrace during a vigil at Lake Eola Park on Sunday in Orlando. Chris Urso/Tampa Bay Times via AP
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