On Monday night, thousands of people lined the streets of Soho to remember and honour those who lost their lives in the Orlando shooting, which took place in Pulse, an LGBT nightclub. 
 
 Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn and London Mayor Sadiq Khan were among those in attendance. LGBT people and supporters stood in silence to remember the victims, holding banners and signs with Pride slogans, such as 'Not Afraid'. 
 
 49 rainbow coloured balloons - one for each person killed - were released into the air as people clapped and cheered after the silence - and then the chorus began to sing. ||||| In the aftermath of the mass shooting that took place in Orlando, Florida, on Sunday, vigils have been held across the world to pay tribute to the victims. 
 
 The London vigil took place Monday night. 
 
 SEE ALSO: Tributes pour in across the UK for victims of the Orlando shooting 
 
 London Gay Men's Chorus joined thousands of other people at Old Compton Street, where they sang Simon & Garfunkel's "Bridge Over Troubled Water" to an emotional crowd.
– Love is pouring into Orlando from around the world—including some 4,000 miles away in London. Among those to gather at a vigil in the city's Soho district Monday—in memory of those killed at Pulse nightclub—was the London Gay Men's Chorus, which performed a moving rendition of Simon and Garfunkel's "Bridge Over Troubled Water" that "will send shivers down your spine," per Mashable. Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, in attendance along with London Mayor Sadiq Khan, described a "sense of solidarity," per the Telegraph. "Love, in the end, defeats this crime, because it's stronger," he said.