Good Tuesday morning, I'm Anna Palmer and welcome to your Politico Playbook Audio Briefing,

sponsored by Coke Industries. And I'm Jake Sherman. The death toll in Las Vegas is up to 59 and the number

of wounded is up to 527 according to the AP. Hospitals are packed in Las Vegas. Here's what you need to

know. The AP is reporting that the gun was outfitted with

bumpstocks, something that converts a semi-automatic gun to a fully automatic gun. That's how the

shooter was able to get off so many shots. The New York Times is a piece in the shooter's

preparation. He smashed a pair of windows in his hotel room. He had 23 firearms, according to

authorities. He also had tripods in his room that could have

assisted him in his shootings. The New York Times is a piece detailing the background of the shooter.

He was a high-stakes gambler who made real estate investments in Texas. He has been divorced twice

and does not have a criminal history. Here are two things to look out for on Capitol Hill.

First, House Republicans had been ready to pass the

Share Act, a bill that would ease regulations on silencers and strip the ATF's ability to classify

some ammunition as armor piercing. This is a big priority for the NRA. South Carolina, Republican

Jeff Duncan, who sponsored the bill, said last night that he didn't think Las Vegas had changed anything

related to this bill. While it doesn't stand a chance of becoming law, a Republican leadership

aide told us that there were some unspecified issues with the bill. The Las Vegas shooting

could also revive the discussion about high-capacity magazines. These were used in the shooting,

targeting Republican lawmakers in

June and also in Las Vegas. Any tightening of gun restrictions in an all-Republican Washington

is hard to imagine. But this is one area gun rights advocates are watching closely. One veteran

operative for the gun lobby said the latest shooting could bring the debate roaring back. Speaker

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