LEMON: Before we go tonight, I want to tell you about a friend I lost, and so did New York. His name is Robby Browne. Robby moved to the city decades ago to make a way for himself as an openly gay man, and that he did, becoming one of the city's top real estate agents, selling hundreds of millions of dollars in property. When his brother died of AIDS, another pandemic, he took it upon himself to raise money for the cause by holding toy parties in his living room, which grew into a major annual New York event and around the country, really. He helped guide so many people live their truth young and old, famous people and people that you'll never hear of. Robby was a father figure, a big brother, a socialite, a philanthropist, an LGBTQ advocate, a true character and a friend. He always wore a smile. He fought cancer for years. Unfortunately, though, it was coronavirus that was too much for him to take on. And now, at least he is free from pain. Thank you, Robby, for everything. The world probably should have known you much sooner than your death. So now to mark the Easter holiday, famed Italian tenor Andrea Bocelli put on a stunning performance in the empty Duomo in Milan. And we leave you tonight with "Amazing Grace."</s>ANDREA BOCELLI, ITALIAN TENOR: How sweet the sound that saved a --
Remembering Philanthropist And LGBTQ Robby Browne.