Supreme Court declines to hear case from couple that pointed guns at BLM protest

• The court stayed the suspension on the condition they serve a year's probation.

State of play: In their appeal to the Supreme Court, the couple argued that the court violated their Second Amendment rights and denied them their rights under the due process clause of the Constitution.

• They argued they were "exercising lawful rights to bear arms in defense of their person, family, and home."

Flashback: They had pleaded guilty in June 2021 to one count of fourth-degree assault after pointing guns at anti-racism protesters outside of their home in St. Louis, but they were later pardoned by Missouri's governor.