joining us.

I'm Christine in filling in for Renee Shaw.

The Supreme Court handed gun rights groups a victory today by striking a federal ban on bump stocks.

A rapid fire gun accessory under the federal rules.

Anyone in possession of a bump stock could face up to 10 years in prison.

Former President Donald Trump pushed for the ban after 58 people were killed in an outdoor music festival in Las Vegas in 2017 by a shooter who used a bump stock to convert a semiautomatic rifle.

It was the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history in a 6 to 3 ruling, the high court sided with a Texas gun shop owner who challenge the ban arguing the Justice Department wrongfully classified bump stocks as illegal machine guns.

Gun rights advocates in Kentucky are applauding the decision.

>> I would never bow and I would never But I also know that the minute we start allowing restrictions on Stories like that.

The next step will be another clash station of guns I hate the term assault weapon because assault is is not an adjective.

That's of are burned out and just because the gun looks mean doesn't mean it is.

if it goes back to the basic Second Amendment.

Travis.

And the Second Amendment was not written for hunters.

It's not written or sport shooters.

It was written to make sure that the citizenry, those are in case we have a tyrannical government that needs to be overthrown.

That's the the premises.

So foundation of the Second Amendment.

>> Meanwhile, gun control advocate say today's decision puts lives at risk.

John Feinblatt, president of Everytown for Gun Safety said in a statement, quote, guns outfitted with bump stocks.

Fire like machine guns.

They kill like machine guns and they should be banned like machine guns.

But the Supreme Court just decided to put these deadly devices back on the market we urge Congress to right this wrong and passed bipartisan legislation banning bump stocks which are accessories of war that have no place in our communities, end