Attorney for Las Vegas shooter's girlfriend: She knew nothing about any plans for a massacre

LAS VEGAS — The girlfriend of the Las Vegas gunman said Wednesday that she had no inkling of the massacre he was plotting when he sent her on a trip abroad to see her family.Marilou Danley issued the statement after returning from her native Philippines and being questioned for much of the day by FBI agents still trying to figure out what drove Stephen Paddock to open fire on 22,000 fans at a country music festival from his 32nd-floor hotel suite."He never said anything to me or took any action that I was aware of that I understood in any way to be a warning that something horrible like this was going to happen," Danley said in a statement read by her lawyer outside FBI headquarters in Los Angeles.Danley, who was overseas for more than two weeks, said she was initially pleased when Paddock wired her money in the Philippines to buy a house for her family.

Some hurt in Vegas mass shooting didn't initially realize they'd been shot

LAS VEGAS, Nevada — Some of the people injured in the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history didn't initially realize they had been shot, a hospital official said."We have gotten calls from people, from home, to ask if they can have bullets removed," said Dr.

Sheriff: Las Vegas shooter rented room at Ogden hotel during music festival in September

LAS VEGAS, Nevada -- Officials say the Las Vegas shooter rented a room in downtown around the same time as an alternative music festival held September 22nd through the 24th.Sheriff Joseph Lombardo told reporters that Stephen Paddock rented a room through Airbnb at the Ogden hotel in downtown Las Vegas but didn't know why.

Aaron Rodgers on Las Vegas shooting: "A friend of mine lost their best friend of 20 years"

GREEN BAY -- Green Bay Packers QB Aaron Rodgers said Wednesday, October 4th he had friends at the Route 91 Harvest Festival in Las Vegas -- where Stephen Paddock shot and killed at least 59 people and injured more than 500 Sunday night, October 1st."It's scary.

Vegas gunman requested 32nd floor Mandalay Bay hotel room where he opened fire

LAS VEGAS, Nevada -- The high-stakes gambler who opened fire on a Las Vegas music festival crowd asked for an upper-floor suite that provided a view of the concert site.A person who has seen Mandalay Bay hotel records that have been turned over to investigators said Wednesday they show Stephen Paddock asked for the two-room suite on the 32nd floor when he checked in last Thursday.

Man accused of threatening shootings similar to that in Vegas; Facebook postings tipped off police

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma -- A police official says a man in custody for allegedly threatening shootings in Oklahoma City and San Antonio similar to the one in Las Vegas Sunday, October 1st was arrested after his social media posts caught people's attention.Oklahoma City Capt.

President Trump lauds Las Vegas victims, doctors, police: "Amazing people"

LAS VEGAS — President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump met privately with victims of the Las Vegas shooting at a hospital Wednesday, praising them and the doctors who treated them as he visited a city still reeling from the worst gun massacre in modern U.S. history.He also met with first responders who'd been on duty Sunday night, telling them: "You showed the world and the world is watching, and you showed what professionalism is all about."

After massacre, Las Vegas gets back to beers, slots, shows

LAS VEGAS — The fountains at the Bellagio casino went off like clockwork, the water swaying and pulsating in time to Lee Greenwood's "God Bless the USA."Two faux showgirls in pink headdresses tried to hustle a few dollars off tourists gathered to watch.

Once an obscure device, 'bump stocks' are in the spotlight after Vegas shooting

ATLANTA — The Las Vegas gunman possessed a little-known device called a "bump stock" that was not widely sold — until now.Originally created with the idea of making it easier for people with disabilities to shoot a gun, the attachments allow a semi-automatic rifle to mimic a fully automatic weapon by unleashing an entire large magazine in seconds.

President Trump says it's a 'sad day' as he heads to Las Vegas

 WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump said Wednesday it was a "sad day" as he prepared to reckon with the aftermath of a deadly mass shooting in Las Vegas and meet with survivors and law enforcement officials.President Trump was heading to the city days after a gunman on the 32nd floor of a Vegas Strip hotel and casino opened fire on people at an outdoor country music festival below.

Watch: Authorities release body camera video captured during Las Vegas mass shooting

LAS VEGAS — The Las Vegas gunman transferred $100,000 overseas in the days before the attack and planned the massacre so meticulously that he even set up cameras inside the peephole of his high-rise hotel room and on a service cart outside his door, apparently to spot anyone coming for him, authorities said Tuesday.Meanwhile, investigators are taking a harder look at the shooter's girlfriend and what she might have known about the attack at a country music festival, with the sheriff naming her a "person of interest" and saying the FBI is bringing her back to the U.S. on Wednesday for questioning.

Victim dies 2 days after Las Vegas mass shooting: Death toll now 59, not including shooter

LAS VEGAS, Nevada -- A Las Vegas hospital says another person has died from wounds suffered in the weekend shooting.Sunrise Hospital and Medical Center said the victim died Tuesday afternoon.

Baristas at Las Vegas shooter's local Starbucks remember him for berating girlfriend

LAS VEGAS – Workers at Stephen Paddock's local Starbucks immediately remembered the tall man with a big beer belly and bags under his eyes who used to come in with his girlfriend, according to the Los Angeles Times.Baristas told the paper they would wince when Paddock came in with Marilou Danley, because he regularly belittled and berated her in front of customers and staff.“It happened a lot,” Starbucks Supervisor Esperanza Mendoza told the Times.Mendoza said they always ordered the same drinks – a venti mocha cappuccino for him and a medium caramel macchiato for her.Mendoza said Paddock would lay into the much smaller Danley when she asked about using his casino card, which had credits from gambling that could be used to pay for things inside the casino.“He would glare down at her and say — with a mean attitude — ‘You don’t need my casino card for this," Mendoza told the Times. "I’m paying for your drink, just like I’m paying for you.’"The Starbucks supervisor said Danley would quietly say "OK" and retreat behind him.Employees at the Mesquite Starbucks said that after seeing his face so many times, it didn't take them long to recognize the man who's mugshot was soon plastered onto screens across the nation after Sunday's mass shooting at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino.