Buffalo Mayor Byron Brown talks about the economic impact of gun violence and how his city is recovering from its racially motivated mass shooting.

Buffalo Mayor Byron Brown was interviewed by GMA3 about how his community has responded to the mass shooting in May, and the emotional and financial impacts.

Store associates are handing single carnations to customers as they enter the newly reopening Tops Friendly Market where 10 Black people were slain by a white gunman

The store opened its doors a day after a federal grand jury indicted the accused gunman.

The Tops Market in Buffalo, New York, has reopened two months after a white gunman opened fire and killed 10 people, all of whom were Black.

The supermarket closed for several months for an investigation and renovations after 10 people were killed there.

Two months after the deadly shooting, the Buffalo, New York, supermarket where the rampage occurred reopened on Friday.

As the Tops market reopens, returning to the site of the Buffalo shooting is painful for the community. But with no other grocery store in the area, some have no choice.

The Buffalo supermarket at the center of the May mass shooting has reopened. Payton Gendron has been indicted on federal hate crime charges.

A federal grand jury returned an indictment Thursday charging the alleged Buffalo mass shooter, Payton Gendron, with federal hate crimes.

The Tops Market in Buffalo, New York, reopened the same day that a federal grand jury indicted alleged gunman Payton Gendron on 27 hate crimes charges.

The store is set to reopen on Friday following a prayer service and a moment of silence on Thursday.

Buffalo, New York, is celebrating Juneteenth following the tragedy and is honoring the victims while addressing racial inequality.

The mass shooting in Buffalo, New York, has renewed a debate about tactical body armor, which is largely unregulated across the country.

The white suspected gunman in last month's mass shooting at a Buffalo supermarket was arraigned Thursday on multiple federal hate crime charges.

Prosecutors allege 18-year-old Peyton Gendron's goal was to "kill as many Blacks as possible" and charged him with 26 counts of hate crimes and weapons violations.

Federal hate crime charges were announced against the Buffalo mass shooting suspect as Attorney General Merrick Garland arrived in the city to meet with survivors and the families of the 10 victims.

Attorney General Merrick Garland is in Buffalo, New York, on Wednesday to meet with the families of the 10 victims killed in last month's mass shooting.

Zeneta Everhart also testified before Congress after her 21-year-old son was shot in a mass shooting at a Topps Friendly Markets grocery store in Buffalo, New York.

Guns in America: From Buffalo to Uvalde centers on Black and Latino communities that are seeking accountability after the Buffalo and Uvalde mass shootings.

The Tops Friendly Market where a gunman killed 10 people last month could reopen by the end of July.

Everhart's son, Zaire Goodman, was injured in the supermarket shooting in Buffalo, New York.

Garnell Whitfield Jr., the son of the oldest Buffalo shooting victim, attended a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on domestic terrorism.

A House committee will hold a hearing on gun violence next week.

Erie County officials held a disciplinary hearing on Thursday, during which the county decided to terminate the dispatcher.

The white teenager who allegedly killed 10 Black people at a Buffalo, New York, supermarket last month expected to be arraigned on Thursday.

The accused gunman, Payton Gendron, is also charged with 10 counts of first degree murder.

Buffalo shooting suspect Payton Gendron is due in court on Thursday.

"I do believe that our nation right now is experiencing an epidemic of hate," Vice President Kamala Harris said during the memorial service for Ruth Whitfield.

Vice President Kamala Harris attended the memorial service for Buffalo shooting victim Ruth Whitfield.

A week filled with goodbyes continues for family and friends of victims.

The funerals for the Buffalo shooting victims continue, as the nation grapples with gun violence.

At least 21 mass shooters over the last four decades have worn body armor.

The retired police officer killed in the Buffalo supermarket shooting has been posthumously awarded the city police department's medal of honor and promoted to lieutenant

Katherine “Kat” Massey has been laid to rest as funerals continue for the victims of the racist attack on a Buffalo supermarket

Families, friends and mourners gathered for the funeral of Roberta Drury, 32, the youngest of the 10 Buffalo shooting victims.

10 people were killed in an attack authorities are calling racially motivated.

Tops Supermarket and the city of Buffalo to hold a moment of silence in remembrance of the victims.

A 32-year-old woman who was the youngest of the 10 Black people killed at a Buffalo supermarket was remembered at her funeral for her love of family and friends and “smile that could light up a room.”

Authorities are focusing on what the alleged shooter may have posted online just prior to the massacre.

The incident points to a toxic blend of circumstances, including heightened social media use, experts told ABC.

Preventing the next mass shooting requires a systemic solution, writes ABC News contributor and former DHS acting undersecretary John Cohen.

Ten Black people were killed in a shooting at a supermarket last Saturday.

The white supremacist conspiracy has spread online and inspired violent extremists worldwide, from Christchurch, New Zealand, to El Paso, Texas.

Several victims of the mass shooting in Buffalo, New York will be laid to rest in the first funerals following the tragedy as families grieve.

Relatives of the 10 Black people massacred in a Buffalo supermarket are pleading with the nation to confront and stop racist violence

Payton Gendron, who is accused of shooting 13 people in a racially-motivated attack, appeared in court for the first time on Thursday. He pled not guilty to an initial charge of first-degree murder.

Brad Garrett, former FBI agent and ABC News contributor, gave his take on the federal and state investigations into what authorities described as a racially motivated mass shooting in Buffalo .

The suspect accused of shooting 13 people, 10 fatally, in a hate-fueled rampage at a Buffalo, New York, supermarket is scheduled to appear in court Thursday.

New York Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand discusses the Buffalo shooting, the need to combat white supremacy and legislation to regulate social media.