Highlights from Sunrise Mountain at Desert Pines game on Friday, Oct. 20, 2017. (Gabriella Benavidez/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Funeral procession transporting Las Vegas police officer Charleston Hartfield to his final resting place on Friday travels down the Las Vegas Strip. Hartfield was one of the 58 people killed in the Oct. 1 shooting at the Route 91 Harvest country music festival in the Las Vegas.
Ben Gotz and Justin Emerson go over the high school football games to watch for week 9 including the bone game between Rancho and Las Vegas and key games before the playoffs begin.
A lighter, more brunch like version of the classic Bloody Mary. (Gabriella Benavidez/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
The Oakland Raiders reached out to first responders from the Route 91 Harvest festival in Las Vegas, flew about 30 of them to the game against the Chargers, gave them VIP field access and seats, and had owner Mark Davis meet with them.
Family and friends gathered at Black Rock Park in Santa Clara City, Utah on Saturday, Oct. 14 to celebrate the life of Cameron Robinson. Robinson was one of the 58 people killed in the Oct. 1 shooting on the Strip. (Natalie Bruzda/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Volunteers presented a 2-mile-long lei at the Las Vegas sign, Mandalay Bay and Downtown’s Healing Garden on Oct. 14. The lei was made in Hawaii and shipped to Las Vegas and was organized by Maui restaurant-owner Ron Panzo. Panzo has organized several other lei-making projects, including one for victims of the Orlando Pulse nightclub shooting and the Women’s March in Washington, D.C. (Madelyn Reese/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
This week on the Las Vegas Review Journal’s Real Estate Millions Host Susan Kocab tours the an inspiration home at the exclusive residential development of Ascaya. The home was designed by the Marmol Radziner architectural firm. The lead designer Brad Williams and Ascaya Sales Manager Darin Marques unfold the detailed specs of designing this truly authentic desert contemporary design.
Bryan Hopkins, lead singer for the country band Elvis Monroe, survived the mass shooting on Oct. 1 and led people to safety that night. (Gabriella Benavidez/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Hawaii’s “Lei of Aloha for World Peace”will present sections of a 2-mile-long woven ti-leaf lei at two memorial sites created to honor victims of the Oct. 1 Route 91 Harvest music festival attack. (Carol Cling/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Owner of Annie’s Kitchen Bill Thompson outside of his restaurant located at 1212 D Street, Las Vegas, Oct. 2, 2017.Thompson has run the restaurant with his wife, Annie, in the historic Westside for 13 years. Elizabeth Brumley Las Vegas Review-Journal @EliPagePhoto
Tourists arriving at McCarran International Airport discuss their thoughts and travel plans two weeks after the Route 91 Harvest Festival mass shooting in Las Vegas, Friday, Oct. 13, 2017. (Joel Angel Juarez/Las Vegas Review-Journal) @jajuarezphoto
Lawyers representing shooting victim Rachel Sheppard explained the details of the lawsuit filed against MGM Resorts International, the estate of Stephen Paddock, a bump stock maker and the concert host at the Regional Justice Center in Las Vegas.
Rachel Sheppard, whose lawyers filed a lawsuit against MGM Resorts International, the concert host and a bump stock maker, survived after being shot three times at the Route 91 Harvest festival. Her mother tells her story from the Las Vegas Regional Justice Center.
Former senator Harry Reid comments on the October 1, 2017 mass shooting in Las Vegas.
At a news briefing on Oct. 13 in Las Vegas, Metropolitan Police Department Sheriff Joe Lombardo said there is no conspiracy with any parties involved where the timeline of the Route 91 Harvest festival shooting is concerned.
Sheriff Joe Lombardo of the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department gets emotional as he talks about two officers, Brady Cook and Samuel Wittwer, who were injured in the line of duty during the Route 91 Harvest festival shooting on Oct. 1.
Friday’s headlines: Air traffic controller at festival warns McCarran of shooting, Lombardo talks about investigation, Zappos offers to cover funeral costs of victims (Rochelle Richards/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
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.
The taste of pumpkin pie, if pumpkin pie were a cocktail. (Gabriella Benavidez/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
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 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)
Vegas Golden Knights head coach Gerard Gallant says the home opener for the hockey team was the ‘perfect night’. The team defeated the Arizona Coyotes, 5-2.
Vegas Golden Knights owner Bill Foley discusses how the team decided to honor first responders and victims of the mass shooting in Las Vegas and how proud he is of the team’s efforts on and off the ice.