Photo by Monivette Cordeiro Ten years after the mass shooting at Pulse nightclub in Orlando, a group of survivors and family members directly affected by

Lawmakers in Tallahassee united across party lines to pass some serious gun reform, including red flag laws, raising the purchasing age and a three-day waiting period.

Ten years after Orlando's darkest day, experts, family, and community members weigh in on the grief, what was taken, and how the region evolved.

It started with a friend. A friend who had been at Pulse that night. Everyone in Central Florida knows what “that night” means: That Saturday night that led to unthinkable violence in the early hours of Sunday morning,

Lawmakers in Tallahassee united across party lines to pass some serious gun reform, including red flag laws, raising the purchasing age and a three-day waiting period.

Omar Mateen of Fort Pierce fatally shot dozens of people at a gay nightclub in Orlando in 2016 before dying in a confrontation with law enforcement officers.

2:02 a.m.: A gunman walked into the Pulse nightclub with a military-style rifle. He headed for the dance floor while firing shots at random. An off-duty detective working security at the club called for help and tried to stop the gunman. 2:03 a.m.: Back-up ...

As the 10-year anniversary of the Pulse nightclub shooting approaches, families of the 49 victims continue to cope with their loss and advocate for change.