When Steve Round looked at the memorial that sprang up on the median of the Strip near the Route 91 Harvest festival grounds, he saw the faces. Melissa Ramirez, Steve Berger, Stacee Etcheber and Jordyn Rivera looked back at him in photographs. (Rio Lacanlale/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Kimbur Presmyk talks about how she’s changed after surviving at the Route 91 Harvest Festival. (Rachel Aston/Las Vegas Review-Journal) @rookie__rae
Las Vegas Tower air traffic controllers Anthony Borgert and Christina Stewart speak to the media about what they experienced during the Las Vegas mass shooting. Bizuayehu Tesfaye/Las Vegas Review-Journal
More than 500 Hawaiian volunteers worked four 14-hour days on multiple islands to weave a massive ti-leaf lei — with a total 2-mile length — to honor the Las Vegas victims and spread the spirit of aloha.
Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department Sheriff Joseph Lombardo talks about reevaluation of security measures for Las Vegas hotel/casino properties.
Dr. Keith Blum, a neurosurgeon with the Las Vegas Neurosurgery Associates, PC, operated on Tina Frost. Frost was shot in the head on the night of Oct. 1, and is currently in a coma. (Gabriella Benavidez/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
The maintenance worker caught in the initial hallway gunfire of Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock said he shut off the elevators in Mandalay Bay and helped to direct police to Paddock’s room.
The first lawsuit against MGM Resorts over the Las Vegas shooting has been filed. Plaintiff Paige Gasper, 21, is expected to graduate from Sonoma State University in May. She was shot in the chest and underwent multiple surgeries. The complaint also names the estate of gunman Stephen Paddock, Live Nation Entertainment Inc., Mandalay Corp. and Slide Fire Solutions LP. Las Vegas attorney Nathan Morris said, “We have to maintain our reputation as the safest place on the planet.”
Paige Gasper, one of the first people to be injured from last Sunday’s deadly mass shooting, is looking to sue MGM. (Gabriella Benavidez/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Video of Jason Aldean at Route 91 Country Music festival at 10:04pm. Standing in the back middle right of the stage. Submitted by Jack Russo of Garden Grove, California.
A therapist who has helped Metro officers recover from traumatic experiences in the past talks about her daughter who was shot during the festival.
There are several ways to donate: — GoFundMe Direct Impact Fund: www.gofundme.com/HelpLasVegas — Online at www.NationalCompassionFund.org — By mail. Make checks payable to the National Compassion Fund Las Vegas and send to: — National Center for Victims of Crime, ATTN: National Compassion Fund Las Vegas, 2000 M Street, NW, Suite 480, Washington, DC 20036
Las Vegas Sheriff Joseph Lombardo sits down with the Review-Journal editorial board to discuss the investigation of the mass shooting in Las Vegas.
Review-Journal reporter Adam Hill and videographer Heidi Fang welcome special guest Johnny Nunez for their weekly Facebook Live on the Covering the Cage Facebook page. They talk about Nunez’s charity boxing event where all of the proceeds go to victims of the Las Vegas shooting and recap the main card fights from UFC 216. (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Las Vegas Metro officer Brady Cook was shot while responding to the Route 91 Harvest festival shooting on the Strip on his second day of field training. (Elizabeth Brumley Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Tuesday’s headlines: Mandalay Bay security guard shot before mass shooting, Marine vet who stole truck to transport shooting victims to hospital receives free truck, Las Vegas firm files lawsuit against bump stock company
Samanta Arjune had an extra ticket to the Route 91 Harvest festival country music concert on the Strip Oct. 1., and invited her brother Malcolm Bissember. They thought the gunfire was fireworks. When they realized it was gunfire, they started to run.
In the aftermath of the deadly shooting at the Route 91 Harvest Festival some tourists have canceled reservations to shooting businesses in Las Vegas but some businesses have noticed an increase of interest in self defense. (Michael Quine/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Sheriff Joe Lombardo told reporters that Stephen Paddock checked into his hotel room 3 days earlier than previously reported and that Paddock had shot a security guard prior to the mass shooting starting. Elaine Wilson/Las Vegas Review-Journal
Cori Langdon, 58, recounts driving her taxi cab near Mandalay Bay the night of last week’s mass shooting at the Route 91 Harvest Festival during an interview at Desert Cab Inc. in Las Vegas, Sunday, Oct. 8, 2017. Five people piled themselves into Langdon’s cab in search of safety from the gunfire. (Joel Angel Juarez/Las Vegas Review-Journal) @jajuarezphoto
Officials say they have thousands of items–from lawn chairs to cell phones–at the Family Assistance Center for victims to pick up. Elaine Wilson/Las Vegas Review-Journal
Dogs from around the country are stationed at the Family Assistance Center at the Las Vegas Convention Center to help victims cope with the mass shooting on October 1. Elaine Wilson/Las Vegas Review-Journal.
To honor the 58 people killed at the Route 91 Harvest festival, the street marquees along Las Vegas Boulevard went dark for 11 minutes. (Gabriella Benavidez/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
One week after the Oct. 1 mass shooting in Las Vegas, the Strip went dark for 11 minutes in honor of the victims. One of the victims, Brennan Stewart, recorded this song, “You Should Be Here,” before he died. This song was shared by the family and with permission of the writers, Cole Swindell and Ashley Gorley.
At 10:05 p.m., the Las Vegas Strip went dark for 11 minutes in honor of the victims of the Las Vegas shooting on October 1.
At a Sunday night event geared toward millennials, Pastor Benny Perez told a a crowded rented retail space at 918 S. Main St. that God does not exist to inflict pain on humanity. The tragedy happened because “there is evil in the world.” (Nicole Raz/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
The group All Shades United organized a vigil on Oct. 8, 2017, to commemorate the one week anniversary of the mass shooting. (Rachel Aston/Las Vegas Review-Journal) @rookie__rae
Rev. Barry Vaughn, with the Christ Church Episcopal, gave a litany against gun violence in the wake of the mass shooting on the Las Vegas Strip that took the lives of 58 people. (Gabriella Benavidez/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
At Discovery Church in North Las Vegas, Pastor Dean Sanner, who doubles as a local police chaplain told attendees that authorities wouldn’t be able to explain the shooter’s motives. “Man is evil at its core, make no mistake about it,” Sanner declared. “God’s Word tells us that we are born into sin. Oh, can we do good things? We can, just like the shooter did… Just because somebody does good things doesn’t mean they don’t have a sin nature … It’s not until we get Christ in our heart that He begins to eradicate that and clean us up.” (Harrison Keely/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Members of the First African-Methodist Episcopal Church came together Sunday to celebrate life and honor the victims of last Sunday’s deadly mass shooting that killed 58 people. (Gabriella Benavidez/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
