Maya Rudolph and Martin Short sang a musical tribute to the Orlando shooting victims along with a group of Broadway stars on Tuesday’s episode of “Maya and Marty.”
“Following the tragedy in Orlando, Broadway performers came together to perform a song in support of victims and their families,” Rudolph said before the song began.
They then launched into a heartfelt rendition of “What the World Needs Now Is Love.” The song is available online with proceeds going to benefit the LGBT Community Center of Central Florida.
In the early hours of June 12, Omar Saddiqui Mateen entered the Pulse nightclub in Orlando, which caters to a gay clientele, and opened fire, killing 49 people and wounding 53 more.
Authorities told ABC News that Mateen had been “on the radar” of U.S. terrorism agencies but was not the subject of any specific investigation.
The mass killing took place just one day after another tragic shooting in Orlando, when gunman Kevin Loibl shot and killed 22-year-old singer and former “The Voice” contestant Christina Grimmie.
Following the shooting, the U.S. Senate took up four gun control proposals after a 14-hour filibuster by Sen. Chris Murphy. However, all of the proposals failed on a party line vote.
Massacre in Orlando: A Timeline of Terror (Photos)
Orlando terror suspect Omar Mateen in an undated photo. He is the gunman behind the deadliest shooting in U.S. history, which claimed 50 lives.
Orlando Police Department
Mateen entered Pulse, a popular LGBT night club with an intent to kill. Around 2 a.m., he began shooting patrons with an assault rifle.
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About 20 minutes into the shooting, Mateen placed a 911 call pledging allegiance to ISIS and referencing the Boston Marathon bombers. First responders arrived on the scene to find carnage inside and outside the club.
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Around 5 a.m., authorities broke down a wall and exchanged gunfire with Mateen, who had taken hostages. Mateen was killed.
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During a morning press conference, Orlando mayor Buddy Dyer amended the casualties from 20 to 50. Thirty-nine (including Mateen) were found dead at the club, two died outside, and nine died en route to the hospital. Fifty-three were injured.
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Pulse remained an active crime scene Sunday as authorities worked to identify the victims.
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Authorities descended upon Mateen's apartment Sunday afternoon to collect evidence and find a motive behind the shooting.
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A bomb squad was also brought in to sweep for explosives.
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Family and friends of the victims continue to await word. Authorities have yet to notify many next of kin.
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Omar Mateen killed 50 people in the deadliest mass shooting in American history
Orlando terror suspect Omar Mateen in an undated photo. He is the gunman behind the deadliest shooting in U.S. history, which claimed 50 lives.