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Concert-goers were 'sitting targets', say survivors

Two survivors described how concert-goers tried to shield themselves from the line of fire. Caren Mansholt said some people initially thought the sounds of the first rounds of ammunition were fireworks.

She told BBC Radio 4's Today programme: "People were running and screaming and trying to get out of there. I literally just went down right in front of my seat and I was trying to crouch as low as possible and just stay out of any line of fire."

Rusty Dees said he thought the biggest problem for many was that he did not see anyone returning fire. He said:

"What many people did in the open environment they were in, the floor seating if you will, was they all took shelter by just kneeling down. "What they didn't know was that for someone 32 storeys above that they were just sitting targets, so it was really like a tragic effort, everyone trying to do the right thing but this crazy person obviously thought all this stuff through. "Everyone was helping everyone, there were people hurt and if they fell down because they were injured people were picking them up ... it was the best and the worst of people, it really was."

Asked if something needed to happen on gun ownership laws, Ms Mansholt said: "I do believe there is a time and a place for gun ownership and I believe that we have the right to protect ourselves as needed and it's so unfortunate that there are people out there, in this instance this man made a makeshift illegal weapon and used it in the worst way possible, and I think that is extremely hard to prevent."

Theresa May hopes US 'so shocked' that they 'take action' over gun laws

Prime Minister Theresa May has said she hopes America is so shocked by the attack in Las Vegas that they take action over gun laws.

Speaking on Good Morning Britain, she laid out the contrast between gun laws in the US and the UK.

She said: "I understand that this individual had a very significant arsenal of weapons with him in the hotel and another significant arsenal back home.

"This is obviously a contrast with our country where we have very strict gun laws. It's obviously up to America what gun laws they put in place.

"I think that most people would look at this and assume that America will be so shocked by this attack that they would want to take some action."

Eerie silence looms over neon-drenched Strip

Las Vegas is a city in mourning, a place of hopes and dreams transformed into a scene of horror and despair, reports Nick Allen.

As darkness fell on Monday night an eerie, unprecedented silence loomed over the neon-drenched Strip, usually bustling with stag and hen parties, and the roars of lucky gamblers.

Dozens of police cars, their lights flashing, maintained a wide cordon around the Las Vegas Village outdoor convert venue.