As funerals begin for victims in the orlando terror attack, we are learning that omar mateen may have had more help than originally thought in planning and carrying out his attack. This as 23 victims are still in the hospital. Funerals beginning for those whom he killed. Steve harrigan live from orlando, where the fbi is still investigating. Reporter leland, part of that investigation is of Surveillance Video from inside the club dours of that attack. They are going through it minute by minute. It is reportedly extremely graphic video. You can see the gunman reloading several times. In it, hes described by one Law Enforcement official as coldblooded during that video footage. Also, his finances are being examined. Apparently he sold his share in a partial ownership of a house to his brotherinlaw several months before the attack. He also made sure to place his thenwife, now his widow, on his insurance and also on his bank accounts. Really both signs pointing to the fact this may have be
They ranged in age from 18 to 50. They were dancers and students, a singer and a bouncer, an accountant and an aspiring firefighter mothers, fathers, teenagers, couples and best friends.
They ranged in age from 18 to 50. They were dancers and students, a singer and a bouncer, an accountant and an aspiring firefighter mothers, fathers, teenagers, couples and best friends.
Outside of Pulse nightclub are tributes to the victims.
Five years later, the pain of Pulse lingers
Grief swirls as survivors struggle with trauma, while plans for a $45 million museum and memorial take shape.
By
CHRIS URSOJune 9, 2021
ORLANDO Some nights, on his long drive home, he conjures up reasons to see the nightclub again.
It’s past midnight, usually, when he leaves work and pulls off at the Kaley Street exit. He drives past the blue hospital signs, past the dusty warehouse district where a museum is slated to rise. He makes a right turn onto South Orange Avenue, toward the stark black sign.