Florida school shooting: Why Donald Trump is pushing to ban bump stocks, and why it isn't likely to be enough
Donald Trump has suggested that he could ban bump stocks. It could be just the start of new gun control in the US – though it's more likely that it's the end, finishing far sooner than advocates would like.
The technology, which allows people to fire fast and fatally as if they have a machine gun, is one of the most controversial parts of the gun industry. But it is only one part of a vast array of accessories intended to make killing machines even more deadly.
Despite Mr Trump's new commitment to banning bump stocks, a range of other weapons and kit is available on the market. While the new legislation is likely to be seen as a step forward, here's why it's far from everything that's been asked of the President, in the wake of another deadly shooting.