The New York police officer killed in a mass shooting in a Manhattan skyscraper on Monday was an immigrant who left behind a pregnant wife, two young sons and distraught parents, and friends and officials in Bangladesh and the United States who described him as a hero.

In light of the shooting in New York City on Monday in which a man killed four people, some safety and workplace experts are saying it’s time to consider legislation aimed at protecting office workers. And many are pointing to a recently enacted law in California as an example of what other states might consider.

Gun laws in the city have largely prevented the sort of mass slaughter common in the rest of America. The last killing of this scale in the city was at a fast-food restaurant in Queens in 2000.

Rep. Nicole Malliotakis spoke with Fox News Digital after the deadly shooting that left multiple people including a police officer dead.

Police said Tamura had a history of mental illness, and a rambling note found on his body suggested he had a grievance against the NFL over an unsubstantiated claim that he suffered from chronic

Shane Tamura, a former football player at Golden Valley and Granada Hills high schools, entered a New York skyscraper and began spraying bullets, police say.

For the second consecutive day, the New York Giants took the practice field under scorching skies in full pads. The heat index raced toward 105 degrees before the clock even struck 11 a.m.

The Manhattan high-rise shooter, a former high school football player, left a note referencing the brain disease CTE and appeared to have targeted the NFL’s offices, Mayor Eric Adams said.