thank you for the great work. amazing people. we are out of time. i promise, full investigation tomorrow. we will see you back tomorrow night. brian kilmeade is next. we will see you back here tomorrow night. i am brian kilmeade.>> welcome to "fox news tonight." incredible news and details about the las vegas shooter, stephen paddock and what he did in the days leading up to the worst mass shooting in american modern history.e e which she is responsible for. get this. he also scouted areas in boston as well as chicago before unleashing his attack in las vegas. we told you about the dry run the week before. terrifying, right? let's bring in from las vegas someone who's been covering this story from the beginning. they have sat there and gathered the information that has changed this care in my case considerably. what does that mean that he looked at boston and chicago? >> the police say this is presurveillance.

he could have been looking for an alternate site. the boston stuff, he did research into venues likest fenway park and other places but never went there. and chicago, a little more in depth. the police have confirmed he booked a reservation at a hotel called the black stone. by grant park in chicago. where the lollapalooza festival was. he booked a hotel and asked for a room that overlooked the park. it was the exact dates of lollapalooza. the time that malia obama was there. he made the reservation but he never followed up. he never showed up for the reservation. you were talking about the dry run the week before. that's when he booked a reservation at a hotel in downtown las vegas. it happened exactly one week before the shooting happened. there was something called the "life is beautiful" concert in downtown las vegas. he booked a hotel. the same set up. a room overlooking the park. it's unclear whether or not he was in the hotel when the

concert was going on but very frightening to thinkel he was laying some groundwork.. there's clearly developing a pattern of surveillance and this pattern of potential alternate sites to go after. >> brian: we have that in the tiaoting site. what makes no sense, what's with the car? all the explosives in the car? was that part of the would-be escape plan? it's pretty clear that thought he could survive this attack. have you heard any theories t about that? >> we haven't. we just know what is in the car. they found the card and the valet, the mandalay bay -- we know it had 1600 rounds of ammunition, ammonium nitrate, it's one of the key ingredients for a bomb.tine it's what tim mcveigh used in the oklahoma city bombing years ago. they also found yesterday and

revealed to us 50 pounds of tannerite. the theory is, he was using this somewhere or going to use this somewhere as a car bomb. the question was where? if c it was a getaway car, what was the plan? why would you explode something but talking to these experts, we have 50 pounds of tannerite. ammonium nitrate. all this ammunition. this thing could blow. if it was in the garage of mandalay bay, significant damage done to a hotel. not enough to bring down the hotel but significant damage. was it a diversion? was he planning -- some were thinking up with the explosives that we have been talking about for the last 24 hours. bullet holes were found in the fuelel tanks. bullet marks. it did not pierce. a lot of experts say he did not have the firepower to pierce those because they have double metal walls. maybe put the car t by the fuel tanks, somewhere else, right no it's unclear but there was enough explosives to do a great deal of damage. s >> brian: trace, if you don't think there's anything to them, knock them down. two things. i do not take it personal. he was on some type of

antianxiety like valium. psychotropic drugs. correct? >> he was. he was on valium, an antianxiety drug. some would say the reason it's pertinent is because it goes to his mental state. there time of the fact that valium can sometimes make you act irrational. valium can make you irritable or bring out the worst qualities in you. c some are considering that as a potential factor for his mental stability. then you coupled thatis with reports i came up tonight. when his girlfriend marilou danley was talking with the fbi for fivefr and a half hours, everything she told the fbi that he did, she thought, have some mental issues here. the mental issues being that he would lay in bed and moan and scream things like "god, save me." weird things like that. she said this went on for a while.

we do not know when that was happening. was it happening in the weeks prior to the attack? in the months prior to the attack? a lotr of unknowns about what hs mental state was at the time. >> brian: we will talk to two terror experts to get some analysis but last thing, about this other woman. was there another woman with him and could that be part of the reason why he sent the other woman out to the philippines? do you have confirmation onut that? >> it's a great theory, brian. a lot of people have speculated different things, and all we can do is tell you the facts. we learned of the run-up in of the shooting, he was gambling up to 7-8 hours of time. maybe a couple times a day. spending tens of thousands of dollars in high stake rooms for video poker. a lot of people saw him in ther and he was drinking and so forth. there were reports he was with a female companion. we don't know who the female companion was. we know it was not his girlfriend. whether or not he got rid of the girlfriend so he could hang out

with this other woman, we don't know because right now, police have not tracked her down. they are actively trying to track this woman down. so far, we don't know anything more. they are checking surveillance video inside the mandalay bay and asvi you know, brian, better than anybody, is nobody's got anbetter surveillance than vegas casinos. they've got cameras on the air. they knew exactly what this woman looks like. >> brian: we saw the receipts. he got room service. if there was a second person, we will find out from the person that went into this room. trace, thank you so much. great case. anything else before i let you go? i know you will never talk to me again, because i wore you out. anything else you want to bring out? before i turn it over to the experts... >> i willll tell you this, as we've looked at this whole thing, we are talking tonight with the attorney general of nevada.eth we were talking about how the sheriff came out and said he believes that this person did not act alone. stephen paddock did not act

alone. he had an accomplice. the attorney general was tryinge to explain to us -- i didus a report on tucker carlson's show. the attorney general -- sheriff went on the record and said he believes this shooter had an accomplice in the attorney general's problem with that was he said that but he didn't really mean that. he had been up for three days and did not quite mean that. what the attorney general is saying in this instance is we don't really know if he had an accomplice. there's a lot a lot of work that went into this. he wasn't physically that strong. for someone to pull this off would be astonishing. the they kind of backpedaled saying we don't have any evidence. not a single clue that links him or leads him to somebody else who actually helped him -- as a go forward, you can see the police backpedaling a little bit. this whole theory that may be something to make somebody help them with this. >> brian: sheriff lombardo has

been doing a great job, but has not had much sleep. trace, thank you so much. awesome job. 7 minutes into the hour. let's do some analysis and bring in -- and mike, you think a profile is emerging of a terrorist? > what we are seeing is a guy who just decided if, in fact, reports are true that he went through all of the different spots -- he wasn't going after one group, he was looking for sites of opportunity, he was trying to bring as much carnage as possible. for a whole host of reasons. didn't think he was confident enough to get the weapons up to the room, could not have gotten the rdn ammunition. there's so many things here that just are contradictory. the car. he's got explosives in the car. ammunition in the car.

was he trying to make an improvised vehicle explosive device? >> brian: was that in the range of fire a where he could have turned around and blow up the car causing a car bomb? >> or if you were to escape, could he penetrate into the building or another crowd? sent that off. was this a suicide pact at the end of the game? blaze of glory, suicide by cop? there's so many inconsistencies. >> brian: buck, we find out his two neighbors have spoken out and they don't want to give their names. they said they looked at him is of a reclusive weirdo. another neighbor said he would occasionally work out early in the mornings butt never even lok at us or say hello. >> it seems like it was a psychopath who was hiding his severe mental illness for a long time. it would fit in with a lot of what we do know. as for what we don't know, the issue of motive. was he a psychopath with political motivation? i know people have been looking

to this specific case in thinking is it's similar in some ways to the steve scalise shooting in alexandria, virginia? >> brian: the guy that lived in a health club and his car? >> going after conservatives h specifically. the only connection to that, the only way to draw the parallel is because he went after country music setting. perhaps he was going after trump supporters. given we've seen this additional area, looking at possible dry runs, did he want to just find the most advantageous position for maximum carnage? the political motive is no longer there. you're just dealing withpo the mass murder psychopath. i don't think we're going to find a political motive. >> brian: a imagine what we would be saying if it was the september concert that was suffering this tragedy. it was a mostly rap concert. people would say "race has a lot to do with it." we look at this before we find out about the previous and would say, he does like republicans, because republicans like country music.

jumping to the wrong conclusions, it would be devastating. >> when you studyng these type f cases, political motivation is a mostly a subset because it takes so much psychosis to go in and do this indiscriminate killing. the plan -- this obsessive-compulsive planning for this period of time, think about what his day was like to assemble these weapons. >> brian: days. h >> days and days. the big question is what happened around him? was he that isolated? or are we that insulated not to see this guy, a man with an immense of weapons. in becoming operational. >> brian: we should have been able to stop this, people are saying in congress. see something, say something. gray area. when you look at the guns, the assemblage and when the shootin. started, i don't see a security system that would have stopped s,it. i don't see anybody saying look out for the guy who's going to

bust a hole in a window and take a machine gun to an outdoor concert. i never remember seeing that but international terror talks about this. they talk about las vegas being a target and isis has doubled down today. this is our a guy. >> there were no red flags that were missed or went up against this individual. the circumstance, there was nothing else that could have been done. given the meticulous way of planning, he'd had a pretty good tradecraft in trying to prepare for mass murder. i don't think he left much of a trail. if he left a note, we would have seen it at this point in time. it's somewhat unusual -- for their news agency online to claim an attack that is not actually theirs. it happened a few times. >> brian: not that much, though. only a couple of times. >> in this instance, to double down and give a specific month for when they say he radicalized, it's 1 of 2n thing. the biggest surprise imaginable in this kind of a i case. one in 10,000 shot at thisis

point. or you have the islamic state so on its heels and on the defensive that they are desperate for the attention and they are trying to latch onto something that has nothing to do with them a and sacrifice credibility in the process. >> brian: they had a terrible two months. they were annihilated in iraq.ri blown out of syria. we don't like what they left in syria.a. assad in charge. they have to establish credibility and after the canadian attack with the isis flag and whate happened in frane multiple times and five times in england, maybe they think hittingst america would establih them with their terror group. >> they don't have a physical to caliphate. they have to be able to spread their message. with successes. so far, they've never had anything like this. they've not been successful on ngthis scale at all. maybe the truck attack in france. in terms of numbers. this type of operational planning, for them to take credit like this without any information, it seems beyond the pale.

>> brian: let's look at the bigig picture. every night that i've done this show and even in the i morning show, i'm used to getting updates either right before or during the show. today, not much. what does that tell you about the investigation? that they regret being so transparent or have things slowed down? >> there may not be that much for themm to find. that would be easily accessible as in other cases. based on the age, 64 years old, he probably was not that active on social media. if at all. the footprint that you could go to -- that's the quick stuff. they can pull all of your different accounts and files off-line. that will give a really good sense of who is this person. who is he talking to? what's his network? given how careful he was in the preparation, he might have been very careful about not letting anybody know h what was going o. >> brian: they were talking with cruise lines to know where he was over the last few years. that's evidently what he liked toto do. would you look at that?? >> absolutely. where he spent the last couple years. who might have seen signs of

that. the terms in the investigation, we happy now as people are questioning, how is it this long into the investigation, and because of all the cameras in las vegas, we want to note minute by minute what he is doing. >> brian: you are saying they don't know? >> maybe they know. here's what's happening here. they have too much information. there may be too many pieces of evidence that they are still putting together. very concerned about prejudging the end of this. some law enforcement folks were so surprised they came out so early in theri investigation. even if that was the case, why wouldn't you hold back a little bit and let the evidence take you where it should take you? >> brian: do you know what's interesting, what mike just b said? we thought that was part of the obama administration's wephilosophy. let's say no terror activity. that goes to show you that the intelligence community's speaking first. this is a cross to

administrations. >> usually in cases, there are some media outlets that will look at an incident like this and say "we may never know the motive" even when the motive is blatantly obvious in the first few hours. i haven't heard that many outlets saying "we may never know the motive" here. that might be the first time this is true. >> brian: michael balboni, buck sexton. thank you soil much. we will be doing this again. meanwhile up next, a congressman who has been in las vegas all day. the insider information. he's going to tell us what he's allowed to tell us without losing his top-secret clearance. don't go anywhere. this is "fox news tonight." i'm going on facebook live on the break. still, watch the commercials. hag still dragging on? no, i took some pics with the app and... filed a claim, but... you know how they send you money to cover repairs and... they took forever to pay you, right? no, i got paid right away, but... at the very end of it all, my agent... wouldn't even call you back, right? no, she called to see if i was happy. but if i wasn't happy with my claim experience for any reason, they'd give me my money back, no questions asked.

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and connect, as a family. just, uh one second voice guy. [ bloop ] huh? hey? i paused it. bam, family time. so how is everyone? find your awesome with xfinity xfi and change the way you wifi. >> brian: we are following this story to see if he has another accomplice. multiple reports say investigators have revealed that he had someone else with him. a mysterious relationship, but we don't know.t here to update us the best he can, congressman ron desantis. he's on the chair oversight committee. he's been in las vegas all day getting top-secret briefings. he's trying to get to the bottom of alll this and try to get that information back into washington. a lot of this has been around gunnd control. congressman, thank you for the qualityee time.

i know it is about 7:20 p.m. there. can you share with anything with those that we may not know? >> i tell you, brian. we've done a lot of oversight over different homegrown radicalization. terrorist attacks in the united states. we have looked at what happened in europe. i would say talking with the folks i've talked to, the w lack of clear evidence indicating any type of motive at this point makes this attack much different than the other attacks wefe have seen. scrub of his electronic devices, his phone. that's going to happen and hopefully -- there is not an obvious social media footprint but i would say, not everybody usess their name. he may have had some type of pseudonym. if and when they scrub the device, that may come out. i think something happened with this guy over the past six himonths. we have to find out.

the islamic state claims credit for this immediately after it happened. they are obviously on the ropes. you can't trustth everything thy say but i can tell you on our committee when we look at these attacks, when they do claim it, it tends to be the case. there'veen been one or two where it wasn't the case. his brother had not talked to him in six months. what happened over the last six months? that's the question they are trying to answer. they have not answered it yet. >> brian: so, they got to him within the last six months? the theory with the islamic state. that's part of what they said but we've seen no evidence of that. we find it strange when people rule something out. where logic -- people would say how could you rule that out so quick? when the summary questions to answer. >> what they said was we don't have evidence to substantiate what the islamic state said. i think that is true. i don't think they have evidence to disprove it yet. i think they are still trying to

figure out what happened to this guy to motivate him to do this. not just to commit a horrible act of violence. obviously he did that, but with such premeditation and planning. you don't do that willy-nilly. >> brian: we saw the horror in newtown. ororwe talk about the responsiby of gun owners. we remember in orlando, allah akbar. he did this, it destroys the lives of so many. the san bernardino, christmas party. these were islamic extremists. the whole controversy with the iphone. bin laden, we knew who to focus our anger on. we don't know where to focus our anger on yet. so we've k been focusing on gun. is that the wrong thing to do or is this the perfect time, congressman? >> it's a perfect time to get into a legislative debate because we don't know, atf is looking at all the firearms. we don't know if you manipulated any of the firearms.

that's all going to be done. some have seen some of the photos. they have different judgments they can make about that. let's get the facts and you can deal with that in due time. i think what people are really focused on, the people i talked to here -- a lot of people just have the question of why did he do this and what could he have done? could there be anything to be done to prevent something like this? some of the other cases, we knew he was radicalwe when he lookedt his social media before she came in on the fiancee visa. there were signs with omar martin. in this case, we have you have to see those signs. we have yet to find that out. >> brian: this whole bump stock thing, the device to allow a semiautomatic to become an fautomatic. there seems to be bipartisan support to get rid of that and make it illegal., does ron desantis support that?

>> i haven't come out and advocatedet changes. i want to get more facts. the nra put out a statement saying does this convert something to an automatic? there's pretty clear statutes on how an automatic weapon is treated under our law. i can tell you it's not anything i ever did when i was in the military, to bump fire stuff. there's a whole bunch of ways you can do that apart from just getting -- i think we need to get the facts. a lot of the democrats coming out don't know anything about firearms. and had never even heard of this before this week and now they want to do it. i think nancy pelosi said we want to do way more than this. i think on their side of the aisle, i am skeptical of their motive. >> brian: she said it's a slippery slope. good, not even being the good coy game. congressman desantis, thank you so much. instead of sitting back and look at reports, you are seeingre tht

person? >> brian: president trump is being praised for his handling of multiple crisis at one time. the press is only ramping up smears, have you noticed that? as well as celebrities. our next guest will explain the disconnect. he knows.ue he has been there. all my wool sweaters, smart tv and gaming system. luckily, the geico insurance agency recently helped baa baa with renters insurance. everything stolen was replaced. and the hooligan who lives down the lane was caught selling the stolen goods online. visit geico.com and see how easy it is to switch and save on renters insurance. we're on a mission to show drip coffee drinkers, it's time to wake up to keurig. wakey! wakey! rise and shine! oh my gosh! how are you? well watch this. i pop that in there. press brew. that's it. so rich.

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[he has a new business teaching lessons. rodney wanted to know how his business was doing... ...so he got quickbooks. it organizes all his accounts, so he can see his bottom line. ahhh...that's a profit. know where you stand instantly. visit quickbooks-dot-com. >> brian: president trump is receiving bipartisan praise for his handling of multiple handling of catastrophes. and the las vegas massacre. however, we are still seeing garbage like this on our tv screen. >> the name calling situation with the president, do you have any regret? >> no.am the name-calling? what did i say? i want to hear you say it. >> you called him a bum. >> that's y not name-calling. he's a bum.m. >> this man is disconnected from

reality. >> go tell melania to put on her flood heels, get some bottled water, some food, pack up some extra atlanta falcons super bowl t-shirts for both t-shirts and write them a check with our money, you cheap cracker. >> brian: they laughed and they cheered. maybe we should listen to one of the victims of the las vegas shooting who met with the president while in a hospital bed. >> did he offer you words of comfort? >> he was super nice. he wasn't rude. he was much more comforting. >> brian: joining us now, until very recently, the press secretary of the vice president, marc lotter. what is your reaction to that? he has his own observations. >> it's not surprising, brian.

i sawot study came out recently by "pew research" that came measured the positivity and negativity of the media and when it involves president trump, it's more than three times the amountth of negative coverage that president barack obama had received. it is not surprising. >> brian: what is itec like when he wants president trump watching television and they get personal customer he knows joe scarborough. he knows themm personally. the people he knows that's when you get so angry. it's the people that know him that he feels their personal attacks are so unwarranted and damaging. i correct? >> it's also not who he is. one of my favorite moments from the campaign was when the president and vice president as candidates went down to baton rouge to visit many of the people who had been victimized by the flood down there. they come across a house with the couple -- an older couple whose home had been destroyed. the president asked

the gentleman if he would rebuild, and he said he didn't really know if he had it in him. hehe looked at him and put his hand on his shoulder and said you're going to rebuild. a few months later as vice president, we went back down to baton rouge and he had rebuilt. that's the kind of inspiration that the president can provide. is the kind of heart we can -- he provides. we see it in louisiana. in texas. in florida. puerto rico. now most recently in las vegas. that's the man that many of us had it gotten a chance to work around him. that's the one we see. it's really not what you see portrayed. >> brian: marc, i am kind of worried because the next president, it's going to be okay to call him a bum or a cracker. it's going to be okay to get laughed afterward. a lack of decorum that was not around with james madison or fdr or teddy roosevelt. you should not be in awe of an office -- but you really should respect the office. we've loss that respect. >> absolutely true. prior to me joining the administration, i had the chance

to speak to high school students or college students in their government classes. when they found out i had worked con the mccain-palin campaign in the state of indiana, they often asked me what would i say if i had a chance to meet president obama? my reaction was the same. i would extend my right hand and say, "it's an honor to meet you, mr. president." that's the country we live and whether or not we have disagreements on policy or courses of action. there still needs to be reference for people who are willing to put their names on the ballot and step up and lead our nation, our cities, states. regardless of the politics and even if we agree with their decision. there still an amount of respect that they are. because they are doing that job. >> brian: policy aside, rich people don't necessarily like president trump. even though he's a rich person. who had a dad who was very successful but not opulent. he became a billionaire. his dad was a multimillionaire. congratulations. the people he relates best to

and thrives with either blue-collar. the everyday person who feels as though they have a guy that understands him. how do you figure that and have you seen that? >> absolutely. we see it every day. the president has a remarkable ability to communicate with people all across america. especially those who feel like they have been forgotten for so many years. wall cracked was because many people ini those states that they had been left behind by democratic leadership, democratic parties, they were more focused on saying it's okay if your jobs get outsourced, it's okay if your paychecks aren't growing as much. president trump came along and said no, it's not okay. we need to put american workers first. america first. bringing our jobs back and what they are seeing now is a president who is backing that up and working with congress and pushing congress to do exactly what we were elected to do which is create jobs, lower taxes,ly repeal and replace obamacare, w and restore america's place as a

leader in the world. >> brian: how do you think he could lower the volume and intensity atri all? his tweets are direct, exactly what he thinks. maybe it fuels the fire a little bit. do you think you could over the course of the next three yearsla de-escalate in that way cool the temperature? >> president trump is his own man. w w we've seen it throughout the course of history, presidents have used new ways to communicate with people. fdr with his fireside chats, president reagan using television. the oval office address, so brilliantly. the president has an ability to reach directly to the people and tell themth what is on his mind. people are really o motivated, d they respond to him that way. >> brian: the stock market is up. trade deficit is down. the manufacturing is up. the economic signs are strong. a lot of people aren't paying attention to the soap opera going on between -- in the war that exists

between washington, hollywood and the president. that's baden news for the late-night hose. last thing, when he was hosting different shows and different advents, he treated the four managers and makeup artists and audio people with his company and with this company the same way he treated the hosts. in everyday quality to him. people wanted to be around him. i don't think enough people see that side of him. >> what you're saying seeing if that is coming out. through these recent disasters. these national tragedies. as the president is going out and talking about tax reform and cutting people's taxes. the president is aa man who can relate to everyday americans and he relates to american people because he can feel the needs, be aspirational. he can communicate with them in a way that resonates. i think the more people seeee that, the more they will get behind his program to make america great again. >> brian: marc lotter, you let us know what's going on in the inside to let us know what's going on on the outside. will president trump decertify

the iran nuclear deal? a string of conflicting reports are out today. the deadline's staring us straight in the face. dr. sebastian gorka will tell us what he should do and what he might do. ♪ alone and they have nowhere to go and we tried to solve that problem by having this wonderful place where they can be children. wtef is the washington tennis and education foundation. we help the kids with their academics, and we teach them tennis. we have retired teachers doing the tutoring and they're here every day. wtef is the sole beneficiary of the citi open® tournament. since citi® has become the sponsor of this tournament, citi® has helped us raise more funds.

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theratears®. -ahh. -the new guy. -whoa, he looks -- -he looks exactly like me. -no. -separated at birth much? we should switch name tags, and no one would know who was who. jamie, you seriously think you look like him? uh, i'm pretty good with comparisons. like how progressive helps people save money by comparing rates, even if we're not the lowest. even if we're not the lowest. whoa! wow. i mean, the outfit helps, but pretty great. look at us. >> brian: president trump called president obama's iran nuclear deal the worst deal ever

negotiated during the campaign and many agreed even when it was released. "the washington post" is reporting the president is expected to decertify the accord next week. yes you renew it every 30-90 days. john roberts says the president has not made any decisions about the deal. here is sarah huckabee sanders, about six hours ago. >> the main focus he has had has been a comprehensive strategy on how to deal with iran. that is what he wanted his team to put in place. i think you will see that announced in short order and that will be a comprehensive strategy with a competent team him supporting the effort. >> brian: major decisions have to be decided by this president quickly. time to open up the dr. gorka folder. time to talk to sebastian gorka. you know this deal very well. before you can join the trump team. you had opinions on this. your thoughts about what the presidentoi is going to do. that is easiest just get out, is it?

there's a downside because they've got everything -- everything first. their money, sanctions lifted. they were welcomed into the international community. >> the bottom line is, brian, the iran deal did not stop at iran getting the bomb. this is the biggest gaping wound of this deal. we gave billions and billions of dollars under the obama regime. they continue to behave badly. b it delayed the bomb. i was in the white house in the oval the day we recertified. we had key members of the cabinet, myself and steve bannon. h.r. mcmaster, steven mnuchin. it was only me, steve, and the president against recertification. the president was not happy. he was not happy that he was being told by his key cabinet members we have to recertify because they were not ones he believed in. the reasons.

>> brian: dr. gorka, i know mcmaster says he wants to stay and at. he liked the agreement but he thinks tactically it's better to stayo in. a few others. it's not as easy as getting out as moneythey've got some to get in and they've not been caught red-handed so to speak. we can't say here's your satellite photo, you're cheating. correct, or am i wrong? >> it's kind of an absurd situation. this deal is so bad that when they are caught red-handed, having too a many centrifuges or too much heavy water, they are allowed to rectify, given a month to fix it. it's like the bank robber robbing the bank and the police calls the bank and says we will be there in a couple of hours. make sure you are not breaking any rules. it's insanity. it's like monty python. the last nail the coffin, there's a clause, a section that has to allow the iaea, the

international atomic inspectors to look at their military side. they just denied them and they said we don't care, we are not going to let you access these sites. that's why the president has to decertify. >> brian: i was just told today that secretary of state kerry was told that if terror was going to be included, they would have to stop the terror pr activities. and they said okay, the talks are over. and they said wait a second, we will stay in it. and we did. look at all the sacrifices we made to stand out deal. we turned the other way when syria, when they rose up in syria and tried to overthrow assad. we did not do anything. when the iranian people rose up, the green revolution, we did not even give a full vote of support for those looking for some voting rights and legitimate rights inside inside the very d country. we gave up a whole middle east influence in order to get this deal. when the deal was put in front of the senate, 42 senators voted yes. do you know how many votedot no?

58. do you know who voted no? chuck schumer, senator menendez, and joe mansion. are they going to actually criticize this president now? he didn't like it when president obama proposed that but now you're going to get upset if president trump pulls out of it? >> the most absurd thing of all, when the obama administration, when secretary kerry -- they tried to convince the american people that unless we sign the deal, we have to go to war with iran.le the insanity, if we don't send us a piece of paper, we have to bomb iran? this deal wasas signed at the se time that iran is listed by the state department as the largest state-sponsored terrorism. we gave them billions. there is a d.c. metro police officer who is in prison now because he gave, or thought he was giving, $500 to isis and supporting them.

we did not give $100 -- we gave more than $100 billion out of taxpayer funds, or funds that had been frozen. that's caused supporting terrorism. if you are a private citizen, the obama regime thought it was okay. >> brian: the iranian news agency taped it. on the airstrip in iran. it was shrink-wrapped and delivered right to the iranian regime, evil at the day is long. unbelievable. dr. gorka, we will see with the president is going to do because it's not an easy decision. even though i know how he feels about it. the rest of our allies are not going along with us. maybe france. sebastian gorka, thanks so much. many on the left are ready f to shred the second amendment but what does the supreme court have to say about that and keeping t your arms? we've got the best in the business to break down the second amendment and the regulations put on it for the last century and this century. and what could be next.

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principal. we can help you plan for that.

>> brian: i'm sure you've been noticing many democrats are in a frenzy over the second amendment after the shooting on sunday. no matter how much someone to strip the american people of the

right to bear arms, the supreme court is the biggest obstacle in the way. joining us from c washington, supreme court extraordinary reporter and wonderful anchors shannon breamr who is also the host of the upcoming show which is named "fox news at night," that's the way shannon wants it. it begins october 30th. if you don't mind, by the way congratulations. i amer in full support of this move. >> are you going to stay up late?at right now you're working 24 hours a day. >> brian: right. i will stay up late. iou can't work my dvr. until then, i have to watch everything life. shannon, i thought about youv because people are talking about the amendments and what has to be done. can you bring us through what we got? >> there's been legislative and judicial action over the second amendment many times but the deal with what the supreme court says right now, over the last ten years or so -- individuals do have a right to own guns. this isn't about a militia or the military, that kind of

thing. when i first started covering the courts, one of the craziest things, you run out and try to figure out what it says. and to tell everyone in ten seconds. we had this big gun case back in 2008. as i looked down, running out of the court, i could see it was authored by justice antonin scalia.in to tell me everything about the heller case. back inab 2008, it took a very important step same. basically there is an individual right for you to own guns. d.c. is where the case came from. they had some really restrictive stuff that basically -- you can have a gun but had to have locks and you couldn't handle it this way or that way. the court found it basically amounted to a ban and that was cool. this court, the highest court in the country, there is a second amendment right for you to own a gun. >> brian: true. but a lot of people want to restrict that right and do thingsgs like what we have done before and say an assault weapon ban. how does that work and w where d asit go? >> it's not without restrictions.

even justice scalia who was a big hunter and second amendment proponent himself, even he saidi yes, there can be reasonable w restrictions on this. it would be interesting to see what he s would think of this current day. in the current debate. there've been some follow-up cases that have dealt with some of these other issues. a lot of people think it's time for the supreme court to take up some of those things. we had an assault weapon ban in place for a lot of years. gun advocates c -- basically taking a gun that's legal but changing something, not the way it operated but the way it looked, it looked scarier. the evidence that came out following that ban was really mixed. some gun crimes went down, others went up. kind of awash according to the study. another big case coming to the supreme court will be about whether or not you can carry. that's been a hot issue. the court takes four votes. for the justices to take an

appeal and last term, they essentially made it impossible in some areas to actually carry a gun outside their home in california. a hugege dissent. watch those. >> brian: into weeks, you will wrap me up after i've wrapped you up. thank bri you so much. look forward to the show. we will be back in a moment.

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>> brian: figure from much for watching. when i tell you about the bookor that comes up. i think you'll love my book. also you can order it at my site or on amazon. w "fox & friends." the newest ambassador to russia, he was a down with abby huntsman. cannot wait to meet her. and you see brian kilmeade. from 9:00-12:00. adam kinzinger will be our ngest. and will be chase gallagher to

run with it. he is live in las vegas forve breaking news. do not miss them. thank you so much for watching. remember, "fox news tonight" will be around for a few more weeks. >> tucker: good evening, and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." it has been four days since one of the biggest mass shootings in history, and most people still more questions and answers aboue gunman and particularly his motive. but if you've been watching any of the late night comedy shows or certain cable news outlets, you know those mysteries have been solved already. according to them, the real perpetrators are a law-abiding gun owners and the organizations that represent them. not an overstatement. watch this. >> do you feel like they are complacent, the g.o.p., the nra -- in the gun epidemic racing in america? >> of course they are. of course they are. >> break from the