More than two years ago the Supreme Court struck down a century old law in New York

state restricting who could carry a concealed gun. The landmark ruling was seen

by Second Amendment supporters as a huge victory and by some gun control

advocates as opening the door to violent chaos on the streets of New York.

Special correspondent Christopher Booker reports on what has and notably what hasn't changed since then.

For 25 years, John Delocca has owned Seneca's sporting range and gun store in New York City.

A city with some of the

with some of the strictest gun laws in the entire country.

How hard would you say it is to own a gun in New York City?

Very hard. For almost all of Delocas four plus decades in the gun business, to carry a concealed firearm

in the city, you either had to be a cop or show, quote, proper cause, a provision of a gun control law from 1913.

Proper cause, it was all about money. You had to have a cashier business, a gun dealer, be a gun dealer, a

a diamond dealer, a 24-hour gas station.

But in June of 2022, all that changed.

In a 6-3 decision, the Supreme Court struck down New York's law, ruling the restriction

violated the Second Amendment's right to keep and bear arms.

Shocking.

Absolutely shocking.

The reaction from officials like New York Governor Kathy Hockel was immediate.

Today the Supreme Court is sending us backwards in our efforts to protect families and prevent gun violence.

This could place millions of New Yorkers in

harm's way. I said if he has three he has six. But for Deloka who goes by the

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