Google black ribbon honors Pittsburgh synagogue shooting victims, families
Julius Lasin
Two days after a shooting at a synagogue in Pittsburgh left 11 people dead, Google added a black ribbon to its homepage.
The black ribbon is a symbol to pay tribute to and remember the victims of the shooting.
Google previously displayed black ribbon after a shooting in Parkland, Florida, left 17 people dead in February.
The suspect in the Pittsburgh shooting, Robert Bowers, 46, appeared in court Tuesday. He faces charges including murder and hate crimes.
Listen to how shooting unfolded, from dispatch to capture (story continues below):
Bowers allegedly yelled, "All Jews must die!" during the attack, a law enforcement official said. Four police officers were also among the wounded in the shooting.
The Anti-Defamation league called Saturday's attack the deadliest against the Jewish community in U.S. history.
John Bacon and Chris Kenning of USA TODAY contributed to this story.
More coverage of the Pittsburgh synagogue shooting
- President Trump:To visit Pittsburgh Tuesday to show support for community after mass killing at synagogue
- Suspect:Pittsburgh shooting suspect appears in court in wheelchair after release from hospital
- Victims:These are the 11 victims of the Pittsburgh synagogue massacre