bump stocks

Bump stock owners filed the $500,000 lawsuit in March, after a federal reclassification of bump stocks as machine guns effectively outlawed their possession.

"These dangerous regulations can go much farther than just bump stocks," Erich Pratt, executive director of Gun Owners of America, said.

The Department of Justice submitted notice of proposed regulation to clarify the meaning of "machinegun" in the National Firearms Act and Gun Control Act includes bump stock devices, and that federal law, therefore, prohibits their possession, sale, or manufacture.

One of the president's tweets Thursday morning called on Congress to "end sale of Bump Stocks!"

"The ATF lacks authority under the law to ban bump-fire stocks. Period," Senator Dianne Feinstein said.

Bump stocks were used by Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock to kill 58 people before he committed suicide.

Lawmakers' efforts to ban bump stocks, the device used by Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock, have stalled in Congress.

The platform, which bans videos that "incite violence or encourage dangerous or illegal activities," is responding to the deadly mass shooting in Las Vegas last week.

Wayne LaPierre said Hollywood was teaching gun irresponsibility to the American public.

The NRA wants something in return for banning bump stocks, the device that may have allowed Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock to kill much faster.

Kellyanne Conway's blame on the Obama administration comes as President Donald Trump is criticized for rolling back gun regulations and offering no policy solution in light of one of the deadliest mass shootings in American history.

Hundreds of thousands of people flock to Lollapalooza each year, including the elder daughter of former President Obama in August.