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Survivors of the deadly Las Vegas mass shooting in 2017

say they're disappointed with the Supreme Court decision

reversing a Trump administration ban on bump stocks.

From member station W. H.Y. Sarah Mueller has more.

The Las Vegas gunman used bump stocks on his semi-automatic rifles.

That made them shoot faster, similar to a machine gun.

The federal government banned the devices after the mass shooting, as did Delaware

in other states.

Wilmington resident Megan O'Donnell Clement survived the shooting. She

says she's frustrated by the ruling. It feels very dismissive of what people

went through that day when 58 people died because I can tell you right

now that 58 people wouldn't be dead if the shooter hadn't had the aid of that

bump stock. It's unclear what the decision means for state laws banning

bump stocks.

For NPR News, I'm Sarah Mueller in Wilmington.

Info Wars Conspiracy The theorist Alex Jones has been ordered by a court to sell off his personal assets to pay Sandy Hook families.

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