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21 killed, 19 injured: San Ysidro, Calif.

James Oliver Huberty, a 41-year-old out-of-work security guard, kills 21 employees and customers at a McDonald's restaurant. Huberty is fatally shot by a police sniper perched on the roof of a nearby post office.

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Deadliest U.S. mass shootings, 1984-2017

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James Oliver Huberty, a 41-year-old out-of-work security guard, kills 21 employees and customers at a McDonald's restaurant. Huberty is fatally shot by a police sniper perched on the roof of a nearby post office.

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Breaks down the sense of community by finding out that someone within this minority group carried out the attack

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Orlando shooting: Gunman Omar Mateen was a closet homosexual, say friends - as wife faces charges after 'helping him scope out attack'

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The man who murdered 49 people at a gay club in Orlando was a closet homosexual who used gay dating apps and frequented gay bars, according to friends and locals in the city.

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Shows how collectively a subculture/minority can come together in times of sorrow and make political changes - sense of community

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'We deserved better': Pulse massacre victims SUE 31 police for taking three hours to shoot dead gunman Omar Marteen as he systematically slaughtered 49 and injured 53 in the gay club

Survivors of the Pulse nightclub shooting are suing Orlando and the city police

More than 35 victims have signed on as plaintiffs, and say city officials didn't do enough to protect them

The lawsuit names Orlando Police Department Officer Adam Gruler, who worked an extra-duty shift at the nightclub that evening

Gruler fired at Mateen from two spots outside the club after the shooting began

Officials estimated Mateen fired more than 200 rounds in less than five minutes

The officer was honored by the city and invited to President Trump's State of the Union speech

The suit lists 30 other unnamed officers, some for not capturing the shooter and others for taking uninjured survivors to the police headquarters for interviews

Survivors of the Pulse nightclub massacre that left 49 dead and 53 injured two years ago are suing the city and police for not doing enough to protect them.

More than 35 victims have signed on as plaintiffs, accusing the city and its officers of violating the Constitutional rights of those who were injured and killed on June 12, 2016, when Omar Mateen opened fire at Pulse.

Mateen pledged allegiance to the ISIS during the three-hour standoff before he was finally killed in a shootout with police.

Plaintiffs contend that officers should have more aggressively confronted Mateen to prevent mass casualties.

The lawsuit individually names Orlando Police Department Officer Adam Gruler, who worked an extra-duty shift covering the nightclub that evening.

The lawsuit says that Gruler 'abandoned his post' and, during that time, Mateen walked in, looked around, walked out to retrieve weapons and returned to the club.

Gruler fired at Mateen from two spots outside the club after the shooting began. Officials estimated Mateen fired more than 200 rounds in less than five minutes.

Gruler was later hailed as a hero. He was honored by the city and invited to President Trump's State of the Union speech.

The suit will also list another 30 unnamed officers, some for not capturing the shooter and others for rounding up uninjured survivors and bringing them to Orlando police headquarters for interviews.

'I believe victims of the Pulse shooting deserve better. We deserved better,' victim Keinon Carter said during the news conference Thursday.

'We deserved to be rescued sooner by law enforcement.'

The suit also says that officials didn't allow survivors to use their phones once police had secured the club.

'The detainees were not permitted to use their phones, contact their loved ones, or leave.

'They were detained as though they were criminals, by these defendants despite there being not a shred of evidence nor any lawful basis to suspect that any of the detainees had committed a crime,' attorneys wrote in the court document.

In a statement, Orlando police and the city of Orlando said they haven't seen the lawsuit.

'We can't comment on the substance of the litigation,' the statement said.

'On the morning of June 12, 2016, federal, state and local law enforcement officers and first responders put themselves in harm's way to save as many lives as possible.

Our first responders are committed to the safety of this community, and they stand ready to protect and serve.'

The suit calls for additional training and resources, a jury trial and an undetermined monetary judgment.

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Pulse nightclub shooting survivors sue Orlando and its police

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Survivors of the Pulse nightclub shooting are suing Orlando and the city police More than 35 victims have signed on as plaintiffs, and say city officials didn't do enough to protect them The lawsuit names Orlando Police Department Officer Adam Gruler, who worked an extra-duty shift at the nightclub that

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49 killed in Florida nightclub terror attack

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Forty-nine people were killed at Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando, in what marks the deadliest mass shooting in U.S. history.