good. back to you in new york. >> thank you for that. thank you for watching, everyone. i will see you tomorrow at 2:00 p.m. eastern on the business network for the intelligence report. again, tomorrow at 2:00 p.m. that's it for "your world with neil cavuto." "the five" is next. >> they startedng. something was wrong, everybody dropped to the ground. >> people started screaming and shots rang out. it's not a show anymore. tough do what you have to do. >> it can't be real. it's like the movies. >> this is a federal terrorism investigation led by the fbi. >> this is an example of the kind of home grown extremism that all of us have been so concerned about for a very long time. >> there are strong indications of radicalization by this killer

and potential inspiration by foreign terrorist organizations. we are going to look at our own work to see if there is something we should have done differently. i don't think so. if you see something, tell us so we can look at it. in every case, somebody always sees something they should have told us thaand they didn't. >> hello. this is "the five." i'm dana perino. that was addressing the media on omar mateen. he murdered 49 people and injured dozens more. some are fighting for their life. mateen called 911 and told the dispatcher he was killing for isis. he pledged solidarity with the boston bombers. we go live to the site of the unspeakable horror. bill, i know you have so many

observances today. could you start with the fbi director's press conference and what you took away from that? >> sure will. ou thought that was the most interesting bit of information all day, frankly. it's been five hours since we have had a briefing. normally, in circumstances like these z, you get a briefing every three hours. that has not been the case. there was one locally at 7:00 a.m., then one around noon eastern time. this gunman went inside at 2:00 a.m. sunday morning, engaged with a security guard, still got inside the nightclub. then, called 911 and hung up. then he called again and pledged his loyalty to isis and the isis leader. it was then that they did a reverse 911 call and called him back inside the nightclub and that's when he mentioned the

boston bombers and an american suicide bomber who blew himself up in syria from the state of florida. mentioned him on the phone call. james concluded saying they are highly confident he was radicalize zed. all the evidence suggests that. the other thing he said, remember, we are still in the early days of this, literally and in the early hours you can make an argument as well. think of how much more we learned about nidal hassan and san bernardino as the weeks went by and paris and brussels. think about the boston bombers, at the marathon, as the days went by and the weeks passed. the travel they had overseas. today, we learn he went to saudi arabia twice, 2011-2012. fbi says he checked out. he was okay. he was interviewed in 2013 for

making comments at work and everybody thought it was strange. interviewed in 2014 because of his relationship with someone that blew himself up in syria. he was on the terror watch list in 2014, then was removed. so, he did not come out of nowhere. it's poszsible he went dark, lid low and didn't want to give them the idea he was up to anything. the director said this, i don't see anything we would do differently. i wonder in a day, a week or a month, if that statement stands out. we shall see. >> that's a strong statement to make early in on investigation. kimberly, will go next. >> bill, as you are going through the chronology, the time line, where people are trying to figure out the fbi and determine what point radicalization could have happened, did he self-radical

self-radicalize, was it online or during the visits he made? we have information he visited saudi arabia in march 2011 and 2012. do you have more information on that and if the fbi is planning to send agents there to discuss and meet with anybody he may have had contact with. >> at 7:00 in the morning, a great amount of electronic evidence is being gathered. they believe he acted alone. they don't believe he acted in concert with anyone else. they don't believe he was commanded from overseas. we'll see if those facts stay where they are. kimberly, the fact they talked about the great amount of electronic evidence, you have to think this investigation is in hyperspeed. there is a line. just so you know, the nightclub is behind me about 400 yards. it is block after block after block, kimberly, of sheriff's vans, investigative units, the

d.e.a. here, lodes of fbi agents. they are trying to put it together the best they can. this is active. it's ongoing. they blocked out orange avenue. it's been that way for a day and a half. >> julie is next. >> hi, bill. the director mentioned the syrian suicide bomber, the person from florida that was radicalized. anymore color on that? is there a tie? is this something he said just to say it or is there evidence he had been radicalized with the syrian bomber? >> reporter: at the moment, i can't say facttually what the answer is, julie. what the director said next was our job is very difficult. it's like a needle in a hay stack. he's right about that. they have a very difficult job. there are hundreds or as he said

today, thousands of investigations ongoing at the time. it is difficult. it's our job to get it right because they only have to be right one time. this is really tough stuff. julie, if you think about over the past nine years, think about the battle in sauder city, the neighborhood in east baghdad, think about the american lives we put into that battle. you can argue outside of afghanistan, this strain of islamic radicalism was contained. after tremendous effort on behalf of general petraeus and others there. building a wall in the middle of baghdad that divides the city and isolate the cancer. now you take the lid tauf pot nine years later, you have syria, western iraq, afghanistan continues. the general tells you, you have isis fighters in libya today. that could very well be the next hot spot. if you are the president, what is your calculation?

i can go in to raqqah and destroy them, but where do i have to stop? do i have to go to libya next? the point of that comment is this is how far behind we have gotten as a country in nine years. >> eric bolling. >> i wonder why that would be a needle in a hay stack when you have co-workers complaining about this guy being radical. you have an ex-wife complaining he was dangerous. you have friends from earlier in high school saying he jumped up and cheered the world trade center bombings saying america deserved it. i wonder what it takes to be taken off the fbi terror watch list where you can do something like this. here is my question, do you think president obama is premature by saying that there is apparently no ties to a

greater plot so far? we are only 48-52 hours outside of this thing happening. >> reporter: if that. eric, the president and director said it as well. we don't know what all the loose ends, how they are going to fill in yet. i'm urging caution on this. we don't know where it goes. yeah, a needle in a hay stack, but certainly there were signs. i agree with you on that. then you wonder how much the fbi can take. what are our resources, what can they keep up with? what is overwhelming? who knows. maybe they are hot on another potential story here in orlando or port st. lucie that we have no information about. that could be potentially much greater and it's deadliness. it's a possibility. the fact they got this

electronic footprint tells me he did not go in a corner and lie down. it tells me he was sending out information. how do you, as an investigator kind that and keep an eye on it? yes, it's your job, how much is out there? i'm trying to get my head around it and find out the scope of it. the director is a good man. he wants to keep this country safe. he doesn't want this garbage happening in downtown atlanta, this filth. he makes that argument. we will see how these points fill in. i think at the moment -- >> an fbi failure or anything like that. i'm trying to point out we could be so overwhelmed, if he is a needle in a hay stack with all these indications and signs. the ones that are needles in the hay stack are the ones without these red flags. we could in b in danger, that's all. >> all right. this is probably the greater

plot to utilize social media to get isis activated all over the country and these like at the nightclub. >> about the media, my problem with terror is that our job and isis aims overlap. isis is here via proxy. whether they are lone wolves or not, they are here. it makes isis bigger than they are by appearance and their size, it becomes a reality. we are terrified of them. i think about this and i understand that there is research that shows when you publicize suicides and homici s homicides, there's an immediate copy cat. the murder acts increase and spread. i keep thinking to myself, i know that we have to do our jobs, but can the media stop providing isis with free pr and

stop showing this over and over again? his face does not need to be seen. shouldn't the media somehow examine how they report this? >> reporter: i think the american public is scared and rightfully so. i think they are angry and rightfully so. i think they feel deeply for the people here in orlando and boston and san bernardino and chattanooga and ft. hood. i understand that and i think you do as well. we have an obligation to figure out what the story is -- >> i agree. >> -- and get as many facts as we can. >> that's why we are here. there are millions of viewers all over the country trying to figure out why did this happen and how did we not catch it beforehand? could we have caught it? >> right. >> reporter: the emotions run rampant down here. i saw the community in ft. hood.

i saw the community in boston. you are going to see this community in orlando showing their american strength through all this. as a media, we have a job to do. yes, perhaps the attention goes away from him for a time once we get nor answers. right now, what was he up to? he was 29 years old, born in new york. how the hell did he get to this point? >> i don't want to see his fing face. >> we might end it there. >> reporter: i can understand that. >> bill, thank you. you are going to be on air later in the evening. thank you so much. more to come on "the five." is political correctness putting america in danger? a former colleague of the shooter says he raised concerns about mateen. they were ignored because he was musl muslim. you are going to hear from him next.

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♪ no, you're not ♪ yogonna watch it! ♪tch it! ♪ ♪ we can't let you download on the goooooo! ♪ ♪ you'll just have to miss it! ♪ yeah, you'll just have to miss it! ♪ ♪ we can't let you download... uh, no thanks. i have x1 from xfinity so... don't fall for directv. xfinity lets you download your shows from anywhere. i used to like that song. people tell me they have to be very, very nice about the muslim brotherhood and care otherwise they won't get cooperation out of the muslim community. the tone is so bad when they see somebody who hates america as they did in san bernardino, they thought they saw bombs, but they were afraid to call it in because people would think they

are islamphobic. >> what is happening in philly and san bernardino. time to get political correctness out of it. >> welcome back to "the five." the biggest obstacle to the terror fight, plolitical correctness. daniel says he reported mateen to his employer several times, but the concerns were ignored because mateen was a muslim. >> there was never a moment where he didn't have anger and rage and always loud anding. anytime either a female or a black person would come by, he would use horrible words. the company wouldn't remove him from the position. it was toxic. he started, for the lack of a

better word, harassing me and stalking me. my family was scared. i quit the job. >> this is the problem, political correctness in america. it starts from the white house and trickles down. you saw, unfortunately, fbi director mirroring the same language when someone called and pledges allegiance to isis. what is the nature and the focus. >> orlando radical islamic did it. chattanooga, a radical islamic did it. the oklahoma beheading. in new jersey, my son's friend was killed in response to things going on to people overseas in the middle east. boston marathon, ft. hood, islamics have done this. call me crazy, call me

politically incorrect. i am radical islamphobic. they are killing americans. if president obama can't say it, i understand it's just words, but sends a message he can't put the two together. hillary clinton won't put the two together. she said i can say it was radical islam that cause zed some of these things, but didn't blame this one on radical islam. you need to do it. we are at war. they want to kill us. we are at war and we need to all join together and realize that is the enemy. >> you know what's funny? they do put it together. he will not link islam to terror, but link criticism to islam to terror. how can that be? if one is not linked to the other, how can criticism lead to it. if there's no connection between the doctrine, why a discussion of the doctrine leads to

backlash? is it complete contradiction? they are afraid to name what is dangerous. we talked about this so long our heads will explode. at some point, they are going to be gone, voted out of office or admit they are wrong and do something about it. >> there's a couple things, one is, let's not forget this man, this terrorist, went out and beat his wife. if she had reported it to police, he wouldn't have been able to get a weapon. >> don't want to blame the victim. >> i don't want to blame the victim but this man that said he was stalking him, if he had gone to the police, it might have been different. he's a terrorist that said things about gays and women. that was a strain of homophobia whether because of religion or he hated gay people. >> we have a lot of homophobic

people where it's consistent with their religion. we have a lot of homophobic people here. wait a second. >> i don't think that's a fair statement. >> i understand the kind of homophobia where people see men kissing and say oh, i can't stand that. they don't throw them off buildings. >> wait a second. i'm going to say this. i'm not comparing what you have said. this is the worst mass shooting in the history of the country. you have eric rudolph, the truth that i'm a christian, he bombed a lesbian nightclub in atlanta a decade ago, if not longer. i have no problem calling it islamic terrorism. if that's the case, let's not blame unilaterally blame 1.6 million muslims by saying the muslims have to work with us to know what's going on. >> can i respond --

>> they read newspapers, they teach, they work, they watch television, they know what is going on. >> the words of one of the smartest people i know who said it this afternoon, somewhere midday today. radical islamic homophobia is the reason for this. but it stems from islamic homophobia. he's saying because z it's in their culture, in sharia law, it becomes radicalized and they kill. >> which of the religions, if you go to the sources, not what they evolved into supports -- >> we get that. the three religions don't like homosexuality. at least of the three, two progressed to a point they are not murdering them. you have one example. >> wade mitchell page. paul jennings. >> add them up, please. it will not come to a fraction

of the islamic hatred and violence. >> dangerous territory there. >> if i can get dana in. >> i'm going to approach from a different perspective. the neighbors and friends and your co-workers. mateen's co-worker says, i tried to report it. here is the thing, americans, you are taught from an early age don't be a tattle tale. that's early on. i remember that admonishment for telling on my cousins. don't be a tattletale. you are taught to be kind and tolerant. later on in life, you don't want to get involved with the police or law enforcement. there's a cultural thing we have in america where you don't want to tell on your neighbor in san

bernardino. looks like they are doing something weird. then this weird thing that makes you look intolerant or body. even though our government officials tell us, if you see something, say something. sometimes you feel like it might be too much and you are afraid to do that. again, this idea, if you don't want to get involved, law enforcement can do a better job. if you come to us with a report, we promise an minty and we won't go through a long, drawn out process. >> if you see something, say something, unless it might be a muslim. we much prefer our villains to be white. >> if you are wrong, you are an islamphobic or homophobic. >> even in the ads, they make it so it's all races. they don't want to make it look like perhaps it might be one religion. we are okay with that. it's possible. you are right. there are other awful people in other religions.

unfortunately, right now, there seems to be one that seems to be doing the most damage. >> the majority of gay people were not murdered by muslims. you can't say the entire religion is responsible for this behavior. no one is saying the entire religion is responsible. people responsible know who they are. the point is, you cannot have political correctness. it cannot be part of the terror equation, period. when you don't have leaders to say the word, my god, the average citizen to be more courageous than people in the white house than one that wants to be. >> i don't need a leader to tell me i need to change. the president hasn't blamed radical islam for the attack, but blaming guns and calling for more gun control. would it stop terror? we debate that next. i invest with e*trade, where investors can investigate and invest in vests... or not in vests.

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united states postal service priority: you the left labels orlando as gun violence where they learn this -- >> we are going to have to make

sure that you think about the risks we are willing to take by being so lax in how we make very powerful firearms available to people in this country. >> i believe weapons of war have no place on our streets. we have to make it harder for people who should not have those weapons of war. and that may not stop every shooting or every terrorist attack, but it will stop some and it will save lives and it will protect our first responders. >> if orlando is gun violence, what was 9/11, a box cutter violence? should we blame hardware stores for that act? pressure cookers for the boston bombing.

should we blame crate and barrel? it wasn't the availability of weapons that caused the acts, it was a hateful, ideology, one that sees murdering gays as an act of come pags. it's a belief ignored by multiculturalists. islam has killed gays for a while. if you never spoke out about that, shut up about guns. now the pope is latching out at guns. he says guns circulate too freely. doesn't he know isis hits soft targets, not hard ones like the vatican? if the vatican were as unarmed as pulse, the club, the pope wuld not be alive. isis knows the pope is surrounded by a military force consisting of 100 plus ex-swiss soldiers with muskets and heavily armed agents nearby.

if the club, the pulse, had half of those arms, he wouldn't be talking about it. doesn't he see that if it weren't for armed men from the country, most aid would get nowhere? he said he's pro-life, not here, i'm afraid. dana, i'm against guns going to crazy people. calling this gun violence absolves the purpose and intent of what went on. right? i know that wasn't a question. >> it gives them another way to avoid talking about terrorism. we did not seek out the war. they have declared war on us. i understand president obama's posture and he wants to be calm, wants to make sure it looks like everything is fine, everyone is going to have to accept this. it is unacceptable from a legal standpoint. if i thought it could be

absolved by a ban on guns, i would be for it. it's not going to stop there. a harder one to deal with is one culture, our own, meaning that how do we figure out a way as we were talking in the previous block to turn people in if we see something and say something? the harder thing is, how do you deal with an ideology? >> they find a way. if it's not guns, it's pressure cookers, whatever they can get their hands on. >> the post headlines says isis versus us. i'd say that's accurate. most americans agree with tla. this despicable headline. really? thanks nra? the day after this, your headline, you hang this -- not even a crazed gunman, the nra. it's insane. president obama mentioned guns, hillary clinton mentioned guns. a crazy radical liberal mentioned christians. the pope says guns.

i don't know what's going on here. it's isis. we are at war with them. one quick thought, the ar-15 is not an assault weapon. >> right. >> it's a semiautomatic long gun. one gun. they keep calling that -- how's this? you want to ban assault weapons, knock yourself out, ar-15s, they will still be legal. >> just speaking out of ignorance. you don't even have hillary clinton who understands fully the natures of the laws and guns. the gun laws we have are very good. they need to be enforced. people who see someone behaving in a way, inappropriately or violently, they need to come forward and notify the authorities. the authorities, like the fbi, need to check them and cis and whatnot. we talked about that earlier. people on a threat risk are put on a delayed gun list so they are fully investigated and questioned and blocked from getting the weapon if they do pose a serious threat or danger

to others. it's that simple. guess what? all those laws are on the books as we speak today. >> you like to bring up the other kind of terrorism. oklahoma. two people, no guns. 163 people killed. they blew up a building. >> let's look at it. by the way, you have a constitutional right to a gun. nobody is talking banning all guns. can't we have rational thought? ar-15 is semi-automatic. >> you can't say assault weaponing. >> it's a semi-automatic rifle, fine. when i walk in with an ar-15, i can kill everybody in this room within a span of seconds. what do you need that gun for? >> guess what? guess what? i can come in with a glock or ber rheretta and do it. >> not as quickly. look at the denominator. you are talking this shooting, sandy hook.

you are talking mass murders. why do you need that particular weapon? i'm not for banning guns. >> it's a rifle. >> why do you need a gun with that many cartridges or rounds, why? >> you are making a case on the rounds? >> yeah. is there a law. >> don't ban the gun, ban the -- >> fine. >> ban the number of bullets you can put in the gun. it's not i guess z. >> the nra is against that as well. that's my point. why can't we have a rational discussion about it where people are calm. >> you can reload it in seconds. >> i'm saying, listen, there are different ammo rounds. why not have a discussion about that. >> we can, the thing is, mateen, had he not had the weapon because he was radicalized and friends and buddies with the person in florida who goes to syria and blows himself up.

his own suicide vest, whatever it might have been. we didn't have a debate about the gun culture. it's not going to do anything to go with the ideology. >> they go where the guns are. look at pulse nightclub. nobody is there. >> there is a ban. >> except the fact that states that have stronger gun laws have less gun violence. it's a fact. >> that's not true. we know this happened in a gun-free zone. >> it's true. it's a fact. >> chicago. look at the 50 states. >> the presumptive nominees, how would they face the terror threat? before i had the shootin, burning of diabetic nerve pain, these feet learned the horn from my dad and played gigs from new york to miami. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions.

tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. now i have less diabetic nerve pain. ask your doctor about lyrica.

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calls it by name or choose a president who will go with president obama's failed strategy. >> hillary clinton, for months and despite so many attacks repeatedly refused to even say the words radical islam, until i challenged her yesterday, hillary clinton's catastrophic immigration plan will bring vastly more radical islamic immigration into this country, threatening not only our society, but our entire way of life. they have put political correctness above common sense. >> we know, already, the bar barety we face with radical jihadist is profound. we face a twisted ideology and poisoned psychology that inspires the so-called lone wolves. millions of peace loving muslims live, work and raise their families across america. we should be intensifying

contacts in those xhuncommuniti not scapegoating or isolating them. >> can i go with you first? i know you don't like donald trump's proposal to ban muslims from coming into the program. what about the refugee program. >> what about them? >> donald trump has a vastly different idea. donald trump says no refugees whatsoever. hillary clinton would continue what president obama is saying. >> they are talking a very, very small number of refugees and those that were vetted 18 months. they say you can't vet somebody 100%. you have no guarantees i'm not going to be radicalized tomorrow. let me read you a quote. it's a very important quote. those who commit evil in the name of allah -- enemies of

radical network terrorists. you know who said that? george bush, september 20, 2001. that was the finest moment of the bush presidency. i think it's tragic a decade and a half after he said that, the republican nominee is saying the entire muslim religion is culpable for the act. >> not saying they are culpable. can you understand where donald trump is coming from, stop, then figure out how we vet them. are we vetting them properly? >> it is different. mateen was born in america, an american citizen. that comes with all the benefits and the rights we were born with. so, if i were trump or hillary, i would also be focusing and asking the administration during this period, i don't want to walk into the oval office january 20th at noon and not

have a plan that is a grander strategy to deal with this from recruitment standpoint, social media and the refugee program has to be part of that but it's small. at this point, actions are going to speak louder than words. we can't wait six months to get a new president, wait another to get appointees confirmed. >> you are right. >> do you separate the two? the refugee program and muslim immigration? >> it's hard. you see in germany where some of the terrorists have gone in with the migrants and have been stopped. trump's speech was strong and bad, then strong. it was strong when he said radical islam will kill members of the lgbt community when given the chance. it was an opportunity hillary and president obama missed. he was strong on that. selling immigration based on a u.s. terrorist is an error on his z part.

still, what he did, as messy as it was beats the platitude of hillary saying we are better than hate. we are not stupid. this is so -- we understand it. hate is bad. this is not about hate. this is about action. >> which works better? two extremes. >> we are dealing with two times in history. there was a time when president bush was president and now what do we have? now we have isis, which is meaner, worse than aqap, i think, than the other groups we have dealt with before. what you do is react in realtime and in good measure and respond with force, militarily and respond, like dana said, by attacking the recruitment. this is a time to fortify the military and make sure we have the resources in place immediately, not six months from now. we are in a crisis. it's isis versus us.

by us, i mean internationally this is of concern. ask angela merkel. look at the problems she's having. then tie in looking at the refugee immigration program as well. when isis tells you they are sending in fighters and terrorists that way, taking the path of least resis tense, wake up. >> ahead, the muslim reaction, the muslim reaction to the latest islamic terror attack on u.s. soil. will america's muslim community step up to stop the bloodshed? stay tuned. uld get used to this. now you can. when you lease the 2016 es 350 for $329 a month for 36 months. see your lexus dealer. it's how you stay connected. with centurylink as your trusted technology partner, you get an industry leading broadband network and cloud and hosting services. centurylink. your link to what's next.

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welcome back. mixed reaction in the muslim community. >> i want to, also, caution many in the media from rushing to judgment and from, you know, sensationalizing the story because we do not want this story to be shifted from the focus that it is. it's a horrible tragedy. we are mourning. we are sad. we are heart broken and it's not

really time for any sensational news, and rushing to judgment. >> well, you know, i think they are not exclusive terms. you can condemn what happened and cannot blame the entire religion. greg, in this case, do they have a point about this? >> i don't know. there's another e-mom saying gays must die. you know, i wish all e-moms and everybody in the muslim faith were like that. unfortunately, they have to police the people that are there. the left has to start looking at this and stop seeing grievance groups on the same level. the fact is, there are people that don't like you. this is -- 49 people died. 48 more than matthew shepard. the outrage has to be -- >> kimberly, you worked in law enforcement. they work with muslims and

finding out who among them is who they should focus on. >> in prosecutoring cases and homicides and sexual assaults, it depends on who is the bad guy that day. with respect to this gentleman's comments, i appreciate the majority of what he says but when he says don't sensationalize it, it's hard to sensationalize a tragedy like this that is so horrifying what happened to the victims and their family that is are now suffering. that's not where we need to focus. he needs to be saying, everyone in the muslim community, let's be part of the solution and work together as americans to combat radical terrorism. that's what needs to be said. >> here is an idea in terms of the imam's.

the gentleman we had on to do, if you read the obituaries and the remembrances of the victims, these are people. so much happiness and joy in their lives. their family lives are ruined. they should focus on those people rather than themselves and thinking of themselves as it has victims here. >> very young in their 20s. >> look, radical islam is under scrutiny now. muslims in america realize, they are saying don't blame all of us for what they do. that being the case, where are they calling him out? i'm not comfortable with him. he's muslim, i'm muslim, but keep an eye on him. there's got to be more of that and make it okay to do it across the board. >> all right. stay with us. final thoughts straight ahead. ♪

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a final thought on the moments of the terror in orlando. >> i was thinking about this and want to focus on the victims of this crime who did nothing but love one another and show up on an evening to have a good time. they were cut down. be courageous on their half. if you see something, say something. get involved. stop the carnage. encourage leaders to show the courage they need to to keep us face. >> stay tuned to fox throughout the night.

new developments on the terrorist attack in florida. "special report" is next. brand-new details on the shooter, the fire power and the active investigation into the terrorist attack in orlando. this is "special report." good evening. welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. federal investigators are uncovering details on the terrorist who perpetrated the deadliest mass shooting in the united states at a gay bar in orlando, florida. 50 are dead, including the shooter. isis calls them a soldier. former co-workers hardly surprised calling him unhinged and unstable. now, new information about his