In wake of Las Vegas shooting, world leaders offer condelences, Eiffel Tower goes dark
Sympathies from the whole way across the world keep on pouring in after the mass shooting in Las Vegas that killed no less than 59 individuals and harmed hundreds. The shooter, recognized as 64-year-old Stephen Paddock, opened fire on concertgoers getting a charge out of a down home music celebration in Las Vegas from the 32nd story of an inn late Sunday. Additionally, the assault is being considered as the deadliest mass shooting in present day U.S. history. The British Prime Minister, Theresa May, tweeted her sympathy after the Las Vegas shooting. "The UK's considerations are with the casualties and the crisis administrations reacting to the shocking assault in Las Vegas," she composed. In Paris, French President Emmanuel Macron offered encouraging statements. "Passionate contemplations for our American accomplices and companions who have needed to endure the viciousness of our circumstances in Las Vegas a couple of hours prior," he tweeted Monda...