Nine days after a series of coordinated terror attacks left 130 people dead across Paris, including 89 at Le Bataclan music venue, Jared Leto and Celine Dion honored the victims with a stirring tribute during Sunday's American Music Awards.<br />Leto, whose band 30 Seconds to Mars played at Le Bataclan this year, called the attacks a "horrific and senseless tragedy."<br />"Like some of you here, we had friends and former colleagues there that night," Leto said, before mentioning Thomas Ayad, the Mercury Music Group/Universal marketing manager killed at Le Bataclan.<br />Leto went on to say "the entire world matters and peace is possible," before making reference to the controversy about Syrian refugees entering the United States.
