The four victims who were killed by a gunman inside a Midtown Manhattan office building ​on Monday night have been identified.

The Rudin family, which owns the building and Rudin Management, said in a statement that one of their employees was a victim of the shootings but did not disclose the person’s name at the request of relatives. Police officials said a woman was found dead on the building’s 33rd floor in Rudin’s offices.

The shooter, identified as 27-year-old Shane Tamura of Las Vegas, left a suicide note suggesting he had CTE and was targeting the NFL headquarters, officials say.

At the height of the evening rush, a man double-parked his BMW on Park Avenue, calmly strode across a public plaza with an assault-style rifle in his hand, stepped into the lobby and opened fire. Glass shattered in the lobby and bodies lay still. Office workers sprinted out of the building or scrambled for cover.

A gathering of some 150 mourners — including faith leaders, officials and city residents — attended the vigil for NYPD Officer Didarul Islam, Blackstone executive Wesley LePatner, security officer

NEW YORK (Reuters) -Blackstone employees struggled on Tuesday to come to terms with the death of Wesley LePatner, one of the investment firm's senior executives who was gunned down late on Monday as she was leaving her Midtown Manhattan office.

A gunman who killed four in a shooting at a Manhattan skyscraper was carrying out a revenge plot against the National Football League (NFL), a note left at the scene suggested.

It's raw, haunting, and everywhere. Here's the story behind the Blackstone office photo that people can't stop sharing from the NYC shooting.