caseous when writing to the factor. new word. thanks for watching us tonight. ms. megyn is next. please remember that the spin stops right here. we're definitely looking out for you. breaking tonight, the wife of the orlando terrorist is reportedly speaking out for the first time since saturday's attack. but instead of apologizing or blaming or husband, she's slamming the need ya for spreading what she calls lies. welcome to the kelly file. i'm megyn kelly. the huffington post published an article tonight, everything you're hearing about me is a lie. in it the author of the piece claims to have a source in direct contact with her, who is denying that she had anything to do with her husband's massacre this past weekend but also suggests that instead of

spreading lies about her, she thinks the need ya should be behaving more responsibly. the source lashing out saying quote, maybe folks should start focusing on the people who sold her husband the guns he used to slaughter dozens of innocent people. and it does not end there. trace gallagher live at the breaking news desk with the rest that's emerging from the wife. trace? >> the author of the article in the huffington post claims the wife is a victim of a smear campaign saying that the governor christie is spreading lies about her to point the fingers at the arab and muslim communities. going on to writing write that virtually everything we hear about her is untrue. all she wanted was a home, family and peace for. for the media to say these lie is not right. it's widely reported that she feared her husband was planning

an attack, pleaded are with him not to do anything violent but failed to warn the police. now the wife claims she didn't have any idea of an attack. and despite the fbi saying they had video of her shopping for ammunition with her husband, the wife denies it. as for reports that she drove her husband to the pulls nightclub on at least one occasion so he could quote scope it out, she says she never drove him to the club and doesn't like to drove at all. the author goes on saying he's not telling all he knows because it might make the killer's family's fren uncomfortable. and finally the friend who was with her says it is not an easy time for her and having a child ask a moth where is daddy can't be easy. and for the new york post to show her son's face is not right. there the no mention in the article of the 49 families f who children and loved ones are also

asking where they are. it should be noted the author of the huffington post article is critical of the u.s. air strikes on isis in iraq and syria. >> thank you. joining me now to react, "the new york times" best selling author of "because they hate." good to see you tonight. so here, if this author is right in this article where he claims he knows the source close to noor and he's ticked off at the media for reporting lies about her, you tell me, i think the general american sentiment is the only thing they want to hear from this lady two words, i'm sorry. >> that's exactly it. i am sorry for my actions for not coming forward. and all of the bologna and lies coming from her end. does he think we're stupid or the american public is going to believe anything she says? it's amazing how fast she

changed her story. federal agents are not going to lie when he confessed to them that she tried to change his mind before he went to the club. and again the fbi agents from multiple sources said the same thing, she was cooperating with them, she was working with them, that he was telling them things, that she accompanied him to buy the ammunition and the rounds. there is no way she does not know what her his was up to. it sounds like she's getting lawyered up and getting advice, getting her ready to talk to the american public with a sob story about the poor mother with her little baby. >> she had no idea. they have a small apartment. we saw the pictures of it. she wasn't to believe that that night he got loaded up with ammo, with the big gun and the smaller gun, walked out the door and she had no idea, was a complete shock to me that he went over to that nightclub. >> that's right. you know, late at night.

you sleep, i'm going to go, i'm going to grab this big weapon and go out with it. total bologna. the family members know exactly what's happening with the family. islamic families are very tight, very close. there are no secrets in the family. they talk with their friends about the plan. it's a source of pride to brag about how they associate with something or support something. she not only knew how she felt but i have no doubt that other family members knew exactly how he felt about america, about isis. there is more than one person involved and there are more than just the wife. >> we went over this last night. the studies show in 64% of the terror cases with family and friends were aware of the plot because that terrorist told them. so in two thirds of these cases the family and the friends know specifically about the plot, not just about the radicalization or the general desire to hurt

somebody. she wants us to believe that he was making comments so incendiary that the fbi came out to investigate him but she had no idea. she was completely clueless. i'll give you the last word. >> do you know why the fbi stopped investigating him? they thought about the people that talked about him were racists and that's why the fbi dropped the investigation. >> we're going to get into that in a second. great to see you. >> thank you very much. >> we're also hearing that some of omar mateen's relatives are receiving grand jury subpoenas. the grand jury has been convened to look into this case, including the wife. this as we hear disturbing new reports that in the middle of the worst terror attack on u.s. soil, he was not only on facebook but texting with his wife. he asked her if she was watching the news and that she tried to call him during the attack.

we're going back to trace for the second part of this breaking news tonight. >> at 4:00 a.m. on the morning of the attack after the killer texted his wife asking if she had seen the news, she texted him back saying she loved him. and after reports of the attack were all over the news and she realized he might be responsible, the wife then tried to call her husband. we're now learning that in the days following the attack, noor salman gave conflicting accounts about what she knew about her husband, saying she didn't know what he was planning to do then saying she suspected she might be planning an attack on the pulls night club. we know from security employment reports that he was a skilled marksman. despite that, the killer who december plately wanted to be a police officer could not get into a police academy apparently because of drug use, criminal allegations and behavioral issues in school.

and two weeks before the attack the shooter himself donated blood at a blood drive in ft. pierce. and a supervisor at the blood bank was killed in the attack. you mentioned the wife of the boston bomber walking away a free woman despite evidence she googled quote, if your husband becomes a sha heed, what are the rewards for you. and then on the day of the boston bombing, she replied, quoting, a lot more people with killed every day in syria and other places, innocent people. we just spoke with if lawyer for katherine tsarnaev who goes by katherine russell. he does not know if russell is still under active investigation but that could change. >> she was never charged, katie russell from rhode island talking about how innocent people are killed, unlike those

in the boston marathon bombing. that's the implication. she's free as a bird. is that what's going to happen here to this woman? joining me with more, a criminal defense lawyer who practices law in florida. so there are real questions now because yesterday the attorneys came out, the federal prosecutors came out saying this woman, noor salman may not be changed at all. there's a grand jury looking into it. what in your view is the best possible charge against her? >> this is so fascinating. the battle lines are drawn. let's just say for a moment what she's saying is truthful. that means first of all the media and their sources aren't worth anything because they were not in the room where it happened, to borrow a hamilton phrase. if she is full of it and coming out now saying because her life has been turned upside down and she's about to be indicted, i didn't do all of that and that

wasn't accurate and she's doing it and really lying, then she's looking at 49 counts of murder because she's an accomplice because she arguably aid ud and abetted her husband. >> how? >> assuming what we're hearing is true, she says it didn't happen that way but let's say sum the abc and nbc sources are solid. if she drove him to scope out the pulls nightclub, knowing he was going to commit a terrorist attack or drove him to the ammunition shop, all these things -- >> knowing. that's the key. knowing. just driving him to get bullets is not enough. >> it all presupposes that she knows. she doesn't know, we're done here. she drives him innocently enough, no charges. >> i don't. i don't know if they've got it. it's hard to get at the spouse. in that case of katie russell,

also know mrs. tsarnaev, she was in the apartment where the bombs were being made. she is free as a bird. they couldn't get her. >> you gave a stat early. that means that 46% of the time they don't. that's number one. i've got to correct something i said earlier in the week. knowing of the crime is not enough unless there's one additional element, which is concealment. if she lied as so some are reporting, she lied in any way or minimized or tried to cover up or got rid of evidence, knowing about the plot, knowing about it, the crime being committed and doing anything yards, that lands her in hot water. >> the discussion has we had if she knows i'm married to a would be terrorist, hep's bought guns and ammunition. he hasn't committed a crime yet

but i know what i think is in his head and she doesn't report it, that's not enough to charge her? >> you just changed the facts a little bit. i think i know what he's going to do. that might not be enough. it's knowing. him saying to her i'm going to do this act and i'm going to be in heaven and it's going to be wonderful. it presupposes that she knows. to think in general he's a little nutty, that's not going to do it legally. morally, court of public opinion, it's enough. >> that fact about him donating blood a month before he did this. >> crazy. what is that about? >> think about this. so his blood could possibly have been used to save the lives of some of the people he shot. i mean that's possible. they're supposed to using blood within 45 days. why would he do that? none of it makes sense and none of it ever will. thank you.

also tonight, did the feds decide to ignore early warnings from the gunman's coworkers because they thought those folks were being anti-muslim? governor huckabee is next with his answer, comes down to 13 words. plus a gun store owner came forward saying mateen tried to buy body armor and bulk ammunition from him and the store not only turned him down, they warned the authorities. former assistant fbi director is next on why this case is going badly for the bureau. >> after the shooter and unfortunately only then it was recognized that was who was in the store, we reached back, contacted the fbi, informed them that was the gentleman in the that was the gentleman in the you both have a perfect driving record. perfect. no tickets. no accidents. that is until one of you clips a food truck, ruining your perfect record. yeah. now you would think your insurance company

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shoshow me more like this.e. show me "previously watched." what's recommended for me. x1 makes it easy to find what you love. call or go online and switch to x1. only with xfinity. breaking tonight, we're learning more about the terrorist tonight and possible warning signs that may have been miss bid the fbi. weeks before the attack he visited a dwun shop and asked about body armor and bulk ammunition. the shop appeared suspicious so they denied the sale and contacted the authorities. here's the store owner. >> our intuition was correct and it's very sad that we had him that close. it was that close that law

enforcement could have gotten their hands on him. we couldn't do more. hear's a prime exam. of trying to do the right thing and we got so close to it but unfortunately he slipped through the cracks. >> james was formerly the assistant director in charge of the fbi. so just to clarify the record, the gun shop owner smelled a rat and reported the guy to the local authorities. as far as we know they did not contact the fbi. it was another missed opportunity. you're saying all along the fbi and the locals need to be working tot on this. what's going on here? what's happening? why is the fbi not getting these guys even though they're on the radar? >> congratulation to the gun shop owner. good patriot. you know, if you would wave a magic wand and say you can do whatever you wanted to do jim to better protect the citizens, we could never protect them all of the time but there's some things i would do. get this wet blanket of

political correctness off of law enforcement, off the backs of the fbi. the last time i was on with you i got 35 calls from agents who are on the job now at different levels saying, boy, you hit the nail on the head. >> really? >> we have really, really -- >> how? what's being done to them that corrals them? >> the rules of engagement, what the bureau is being told about what they can do and can't do. they can't do sniffing around anything to do with muslims. they can't do things they would normally do. i'm not talking about things that are off the charts. i'm talking about things that normally would be done. but the orders have come down from the white house. the same people that took all of the language out of the training documents can't be used in any memoranda. those are the same people. >> they're worried about getting fired? >> the agents are petrified, sure, just like the people are. the people didn't call in san

bender. >> that's let everybody know what's going on, i better be super careful here. instead of leaning guard and getting into the investigation with anything, just like those witnesses that said they thought the fbi thought they, being cranky or -- >> well the fbi went to investigate this guy in 2013 after coworkers said he's not right, he was working as a security guy at the courthouse, making all kinds of incendiary remarks, including terrorist remarks. they invest gated him and hi said i was saying that in response to anti-muslim comments about me. so he used it.

i mean it's like he knew. >> it's a wet blanket. believe me, i know the agents in the fbi and i know the analysts. no one wants this thing to happen. believe me. but they've got families. they've got things that they have to be careful with. so they are overly cautious. >> do you know comey wants to do it the way you want to do it? >> yes, but comey can't talk about it either. i would like to think if i was the director i would talk about it. comey needs people. you just mentioned the other day he doesn't need people. he's moving people out of criminal programs. we've got major criminal problems. millions and billions of dollars of fraud and abuse and we're losing or intellectual property. we've got all kinds of problems and the agents are coming out of there. the fbi needs more people. so okay, you've got these hoops they've got to jump through and you've got them being very cautious. probably not everybody but as a

hole they're cautious and very confounded about this. and then you've got the fact that we've got this huge population of people that they can't possibly keep track of. a thousand cases, they couldn't possibly do the types of thing they need to be doing. >> and no one is talking about getting them more resources. no one is talking about it. got to go. i'll give you the last word. >> they've got their head in the sand if they're not talking about it. what is it going to talk? mass destruction? >> 49 people dead in a nightclub is not enough. apparently that's not enough. >> it's unreal. >> thank you for being here. my next guest says the 0 bam that's counter terrorism strategy can be summed up in 13 words. if you see something, say something. citizen. i see something. feds, bigot. you have a way with words, governor. that gets right to it, doesn't

it? >> well, i think it does, megyn. this guy in orlando, there were more red flags than a chinese military parade. and somehow, even one of the people you talked to, one of his coworkers four times tried to tell people this guy is trouble. and the employers and supervisors said don't rock the boat. the president will rock the boat when i comes to telling states that they have to have transgender rest rooms. they'll invade people's privacy like james rosen when they wire tapped him and his parents. but this is an administration that doesn't want to offend muslims. they will offend everybody in america but the muslim population. the question is why? they don't want to prosecute this woman. they prosecuted whitety bulger's girlfriend. he went down for 21 months in prison. it's stunning. >> he got on our radar. we had him ten months under

investigation. somebody infiltrated, got to know him, undercover agent, recorded, didn't see anything there. he's saying this wasn't enough there to do anything more. >> but there were so many different instances where people were saying watch this guy, and we quit watching him. >> he came back on the radar the next year. >> but, once again, why are we investigating james rosen? why are we investigating pro-life groups through the irs and yet we turn or back obs people that end up with all kinds of hateful speech and their ear buying weapons and the answer that the democrats have right now is well, let's ban more weapons for people that haven't done anything like this. there are more warning signs being given but this administration if it involves exposing someone who is muslim, they just say we can't talk about that because we don't want

to be islamophobic. i don't want more dead people in america either. it's high time somebody gets honest with what we're facing or quit telling us if you see something say something because if you do you're going to be in trouble for saying it. that's what is so frustrating. >> the american people need to know that's not the case. it is not -- you're not guilty of dpis crim nation if you call up and report something suspicious. no one can do anything to you for saying something seems suspicious. even if that is bigotry, no one can do anything to you by calling the feds saying i saw something. they've asked us to do it. governor, good to see you. >> yeah, good to see you, megyn. also tonight, after president obama went to orlando to meet with survivors of the deadliest terror attack since 9/11 here on u.s. soil, reunveiled his plan for preventing the next attack and

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with some of the families affect affected. after the meetings the president walked to the cameras and spoke for roughly 18 minutes. he mentioned the families, praised the first responders and spoke at length about the fact that many of the victims were gay. but he spent almost half of the speech, 7 1/2 minutes talking about gun control. no new security plans, no additional resources for the fbi, no steps to make sure the next one doesn't slip through the cracks like mateen did. instead we got this. >> we can't anticipate or catch every single deranged person that may wish to do harm to his neighbors or his friends or his coworkers or strangers. but we can do something about the amount of damage that they do. unfortunately our politics have conspired to make it as easy as

possible for a terrorist or just a disturbed individual like those in aurora and newtown. to buy extraordinarily powerful weapons and they can do so legally. >> turning now to dr. charles krauthammer, fox news contributor. charles, good to see you. the message there was, look, we can't catch every deranged person that wants to commit mass murder but we can limit the damage they do. the president seems to have moved past the notion of stopping the home grown terrorists. he didn't announce one thing that will change to stop them. he's only focused on the push for legislation to limit, in his

mind, the fguns that they have access to. your thoughts. >> if you had his record on foreign policy on combatting terrorism, you too would want to change the subject to what in this particular case, orlando, is a complete irrelevancy. obama is making a category error deliberately. he wants to lump this in with sandy hook, aurora which he mentioned as if it's some kind of crazy person without a motive who goes ahead and shoots. now the problem is that you've got to ask yourself, is orlando more akin to those or is it more akin to the boston marathon, which he did not mention. the reason he didn't is because there was no gun involved. it was done by other means. and yet it is obvious this is akin to the boston marathon. in fact the killer himself in orlando expressed solidarity not

just with isis but with the tsarnaev brothers of the boston marathon. that's the category we're dealing with. the reason obama doesn't want to talk about that, he'll segue as quickly as he can to gun control is because hch his record fighting isis. >> but domestically, you're going see a greater presence of law enforcement around the country in the coming weeks because they've threatened they want to kill us during the month of ramadan. nothing. nothing about doubling down. we're going to increase the fbi resources, i'm going to have a meeting with director comey and talk about how many more bodies he needs to track somebody like this guy in orlando who was on the radar but was left alone despite all of the warning signs. >> i agree with you on that. but we can harden this country as much as we want. we're 300 million people.

we're the most open society on earth. and we have a choice. if we want to make it into an army camp, i'm sure we can reduce the number of these incidences quite a lot. the fact is we don't. we can't allow that to happen. this war has to be fought overseas. the only way to defeat them, the only way to prevent the recruitment -- this was not active recruitment. from what we know it looks like somebody inspired by. they're inspired by the ideology and they're inspired by the fact that the jihadists, isis, the islamic warriors are on the march and they're winning. all of the messianic movements that we know of the last century and now jihadism thrived on expans success an the promise ultimately of world victory. the minute you are able to throw them back to make them retreat or to destroy them in their

sanctuaries, that appeal disappears. i'm not sure you could do anything on twitter or online in the absence of that that will make a difference in recruitment. >> i don't know if you're right about that. all of the experts have come out and said what you just said, isis needs to be destroyed, hugh mile yated. we need to make people embarrassed at the thought of taking up their cause. but there's absolutely more that can be done. in particular the coordination between the feds and the local law enforcement. this guy should have been on the local law enforcement's radar, two encounters with the fbi, not enough for an arrest, enough to get the cops involved and let them know this is somebody you want to keep your eye on. >> there's only so much interviewing you can do. the no fly list has 800,000 americans. we don't have the resources to be able to investigate, which is why, yes, i agree with you. if you coordinate more you might reduce the number of incidents. but in the end the only way to

end the war is by defeating them where they are. >> we might need to devote more resources. i got to leave it at that. great to see you. >> thank you. so just to correct something from earlier, we just -- so the gun store owner said he reported the suspicious guy to the fbi, not the locals. that's worse. that's worse. how many red flags did they get on this guy prior to the terror attack? one of the many things i'm sure director comey is looking into. he seems like an honest man. also tonight, howard stern jumped in on this terror attack in a big way, the aftermath and the discussions of how to prevent another. wait until you see why hi rant on it is going viral. >> why would the sheep baaa say, oh we've got an answer, all of the bad wols that are coming

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ask your eyecare professional or visit transitions.com for details. if you are just joining us, we had a couple of new development to night. first, we just got some reports quoting the gunman's wife who is reportedly now complaining about her media coverage. also the kelly file learned that some of the first subpoenas have gone out in a grand jury investigation looking into this case. and in washington tonight, the cia director appeared to directly contradict his boss, president obama when it comes to the progress that we've made fighting the islamic terror agroup. here is direct her brennan this morning along with the president earlier this week. >> we've seen this continues to be a difficult fight but we're making significant progress. >> despite all of our progress against isil on the battlefield, our efforts are not reduced the

group's global reach. >> isil's ranks are shrinking as well. their moral is shrinking. >> the number now far seeds what al qaeda had at its height. >> they're thugs and thieves. >> they're hard core fighters. >> as isil continues to lose territory it continues to lose money that is its life blood. >> yet, isil is adapting to coalition's efforts and it continue to generate at least tens of millions of dollar of revenue per month. >> ice sl losing ground in libya. >> the branch in libya is the most developed and most dangerous. >> this is a former director of the cia. general, great to see you tonight >> thanks, megyn. >> the messages could not be more different. these two gentlemen are not on the same page at all. who is snowing us? >> what you've got here is

different emphasis between the president and his cia director. let me unpack that just a little bit. we expect policymakers to be optimistic. we pay intelligence officers to be pessimistic and john delivered that in spades today. when the president -- right. and when the president gave kind of a happy face with regard to the war against isis, he was pretty much confining his remarks to iraq and syria where we've gotten better. john was talking about the global threat which he indicated was actually getting a lot worse. the president is trying to put a ribbon around this in the last seven months in the administration. john is heading an agency that's still going to be working eight months from now and so it's essential for him to be very realistic to use your words. and then -- >> but it's irritating. it's irritate to the american people to hear the president of

the united states, the commander in chief downplay the threat that we all know is there. it's not fooling anybody with this. >> well, no. and i think director brennan -- look. the director works for the president but the director is also paid to be, as you suggested, very realistic. john gave a very honest assessment from the cia point of view. the president wants to project his policy as being successful. but john is leading an agency if the public record is correct, megyn, an agency that suggested that we needed to be doing a lot more against this enemy. >> the cia agents have come out, as you know, and in various reports made clear that they were warning president obama about the rising threat of isis when president obama is telling us it was jv, the intel said something very different. now we know it's expanded over the middle east and beyond and become a major problem.

it's metastasized. if you were still in there advising this mpresident, how would you -- they're everywhere. they're all over the place. they're in libya, 5 to 8,000, egypt, several hundreds, yemen, nigeria, afghanistan, pakistan, what are we supposed to do? >> well, there are several approaches. number one, keep on doing what we're doing in iraq and syria. finally we've put enough effort in there and loosened the rules of engagement that we're seeing significant success. so keep that up, perhaps expand it to these other centers of isis power in libya, perhaps even in nigeria. continue to do what we're doing in regard to intelligence. look, as a measure of our success, we've driven isis, which wanted to be a state and a caliphate, we've made it look more like al qaeda pushing it

into raw terrorism. now we've got to deal with that as a measure of some success against core isis. >> let's talk about what's going on back here. you used to run the nsa and that was the agency listening in when a terrorist was believed to have had a phone call that got so much negative attention and has bing changed since you've been there. what would you do to find, as comey said, the needle in the hay stack or the piece of hay that's about to convert into a needle. >> this is a sad story. what i used to do was designed to catch the attack that was planned and hatched over here, catch it while it's exported into the united states to do damage to our own citizens. what we see now with the self radicalized lone wolf individual, they're not leaving the kind of trail that i used to be able to detect at nsa and even at cia. we've got a new kind of problem

set here that director comey is trying to point out to all of us. this is going to be very, very hard work. look, let me give you a sense of what director comey's challenge is. he's heading a law enforcement agency and we're now telling him his task is to find not the guilty, which they're very good at but the not yet guilty. and that is a real challenge. >> there are signs of radicalization. we saw it here. this guy made it on the fbi radar and then they moved own because we have civil liberties in the country. you tell me are they going to be reassessed if we get real about the threat that's within our borders. >> we're going to have a real serious conversation about it, we're probably going to move the line, change the attorney general guidelines with regard to what the bureau can do when investigating someone without a criminal predicate, investigating the spaces between cases, with the way that we described -- >> they may have to look at e-mails and so on.

we're going to be told is a catastrophic violation of privacy, right many. >> it's not catastrophic. mark my words. in six months after the bureau start tood do that we all begin to feel safe again, there are going to be other commentators on other shows complaining about the unleashed federal burr reau investigation. >> think about that. he ran the cia and the nas. he knows of what he speaks. up next, howard stern's must see rant on guns and terrorists.

man 1: i came as fast as i could. what's up? man 2: this isn't public yet. man 1: what isn't? man 2: we've been attacked. man 1: the network? man 2: shhhh. man 1: when did this happen? man 2: over the last six months. man 1: how did we miss it? man 2: we caught it, just not in time. man 1: who? how?

man 2: not sure, probably off-shore, foreign, pros. man 1: what did they get? man 2: what didn't they get. man 1: i need to call mike... man 2: don't use your phone. it's not just security, it's defense. bae systems.

developing tonight, radio star howard stern offering an impassioned response for those calling for stricter gun laws in the wake of the massacre in orlando. >> i'm so upset about orlando and what went down. but i can't believe these people would come out after ward and their answer is to take guns away from the public. let's assume -- why would the sheep bahaha, say, oh, we've got an answer to all of the bad

wolves coming for us. of our gu. woulder goi we're going to hand them in. i think the answer doesn't lie in taking any kind of ability of the sheep to protect themselves from the wolves. joining me is dana and nomiki. that's the thing. let me put up this cartoon that sort of says what stern was trying to say, these three cartoons. this is the point people have been making all along. can't you read? it's a gun-free zone. dang, now what do we do? the point is, who's going to be respectful of the gun-free zone laws other than the law-abiding citizens? >> there's been tremendous research behind this. the fbi famously reported on this. in only 3% of the cases where the good guy with a gun goes after an active shooter, they actually hit that guy.

and it's usually somebody who has tremendous background in active shooter shooting. >> if you were in that bathroom that night and that shooter was in there with his guns, you would have preferred to have been armed. >> so generally what happens is it's more often than not that somebody who attacks the shooter, physically with an object being something large, not because of stress, they are more likely to hit somebody else and that's the fbi's own research. >> dana? >> i have a different conclusion based on the superextensive report that barack obama commenced that talked about gun use. in fact, concealed carry firearms, it's a great deterrent to crime. i tell you what, i want to have a fighting chance because criminals don't pay attention to gun-free zones and it's like i just became best friends with howard stern. >> i think he read your book. >> right. >> the studies are great and

then you're looking at dana and saying, our studies trump your needs and your beliefs about what is best for yourself. give us your gun. >> it's about expanding background checks. no one is saying -- >> you're talking about banning the ar-15 by calling it a weapon of war. >> well, it is. >> no, it's not. >> hang on. hang on. dana -- >> we are short on time today. dana, why do the ar-15s have to be out there? >> it's a .22. if fact, if i were to go after a bad guy, i wouldn't grab my ar-15. i'd grab my glock or something a little more serious. this is a war on women because it's the most popular weapon choice for women. >> oh, come on, dana. it's very simple. let me say one thing. dana -- >> i'm sorry. i've got to ooh... >>psst. hey...

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last night i asked for your thoughts in the wake of the all of the events in orlando this week. it was quite emotional what you sent in. would love to hear more fro you. on twitter @megynkelly. good night, everyone. tonight, cia director john brennan make as stunning admission about isis. >> our efforts have not reduced the terrorism and global reach. >> tonight we have reaction. >> we have to, as a matter of commonsense, minimize the terrorist's ability to get ahold of an assault weapon. and calling for gun control and the long controversial comments. >> this is not about isis. this is about guns in america. plus, liberals and the media blame the nra and not radical islamists for the attack in orlando.