More of the survivors from the 1 October shooting will benefit from the Las Vegas Victims' Fund as donations have reached $22 million.

The committee in charge of the money has released a final version of the protocol specifying who qualifies and who doesn't.

"I'm very pleased," said Gary Wise, shooting survivor. "We kinda felt left out."

Under the draft protocol for the Las Vegas Victims' Fund, Wise wouldn't have qualified. Under the final version, he does.

"It's going to make things a little it easier as I have not been able to work since the event," he said.

Wise was treated for a gunshot wound and released the same night. He is among more than 500 victims injured during the mass shooting on the Las Vegas Strip.

"They knew my injury, where I was shot, it didn't hit an artery or anything so it wasn't life threatening," Wise said... Read More

Hotels up and down the Las Vegas Strip have been looking for ways to tighten up their security in the wake of the tragic 1 October shooting.

Some hotels, like the Stratosphere, are focusing on better training for its security staff. Others are turning to technology.

At the Westgate, there is a new gun-detection system has been going through months of tests. In the aftermath of the mass shooting, one question that comes up is whether or not there will be TSA type screening in Strip hotels.

The Westgate is testing a system that is somewhat of a compromise.

For the last eight years, Nate Geise has been coming to Las Vegas to play in the World Series of Poker. There's something that's always stuck out to him.

"Carrying any kind of backpack you want in there, I mean there could be guns in there, explosives, anything like that, so, that's one of my biggest concerns," Geise said... Read More

It cost nearly $2 billion to build. It's the second tallest building in Las Vegas but almost no one has been inside.

It's the Fontainebleau.

The empty north Strip site was sold to a new owner in August, but now there is new insight into redevelopment plans.

"I think that it's large and a lot of glass," said tourist Debbie Cantelon.

She is by no means an architectural critic.

"It's a little bit plain."

She's just another tourist slightly curious about what most of the valley is used to. An enormous building on the north end of the Las Vegas Strip. A reminder of the last recession. Empty for nearly a decade.

"I didn't know 10 years," she said. "I did not realize that."

So, what of the Fontainebleau?... Read More