anthony: 30 rounds per magazine of steel jacket of destruction as fast as your finger could pull the trigger. you might well ask yourself, why the hell would anybody need a weapon like this? jesse: there we go. anthony: the ar15 is one of the weapons most reviled by gun opponents. it s also america s favorite rifle. jesse: i never thought i d say that a guy from new york s a natural when it comes to shooting an ar15 in new mexico, but i m impressed. anthony: as a nation, we love them. there are about 4 million in circulation. those are the facts. bo: basically, as15 s a semiautomatic civilian version of an m16. the funny thing is, is that in relation, this gun is almost identical to this gun, but this is the one that s evil. it shoots the same caliber, the same magazine capacity. it just looks a little different. anthony: i m an east coast guy. i m a i m a new yorker, but culturally, i come from a place where glimpse a weapon on
providing is already out there. either on other websites or in published materials, like periodicals and books. i don t find it to be a meaningful difference between going to my website and clicking a button and getting the file by email versus going to my website, clicking a button and getting the file delivered to your browser. he went on to say that within the first 30 minutes of the press conference he had received more than 300 orders. of course we have no way of independently verifying that but the concept has clearly raised an awful lot of eyebrows, not just from gun opponents but also multiple organizations that advocate for the second amendment. at those who support those rights, but say that this here is a public safety issue and they are urging congress to step in and act fast. we don t think this is a partisan issue, this is a public safety issue and it needs to be addressed, now, before the
books. there s no different between going to my website and getting the file by e-mail versus going to my website and clicking the button and getting the file delivered to your browser. he went on to say in the first 30 minutes of the conference, more than 300 orders came in. we have no way to verify that. this concept has raised so many eyebrows. not only gun opponents but those in support of the second amendment. some groups have come out and said that this just is a public safety issue and a lot of folks, shepard, are calling on congress to act. listen. we don t think this is a partisan issue, this is a public safety issue. we believe it needs to be addressed now before the technology advances to the point where, you know, printing a 3-d gun is much easier. since news of this broke today, we ve called around to various attorney generals
in the meetings, especially with the victims families that they want teachers trained to be able to carry. so, we need more law enforcement, harden those targets, keep the guns out of schools from those who would come in and harm others, sensible, as some of the gun issues i talked about and then, of course, a bigger focus on mental health issues on the students who could be potential killers. neil: you also talked earlier in the week, about violent video games and some allowing abortions, we don t have the final vote out of this country, and you said this sent a message of devaluing life, but all of these are in effect worldwide. if you look at violent video games, they re provided almost everywhere, including our own country. the only differentiator, this is coming from gun opponents, that there are 3 million guns in this
but i do think people need to have the ability to know whether information that they re receiving is honest, truthful or at least originates in this country. senator warner, thanks for coming on and sharing your views. i think if you re a social media company, you can drop the word social. you re a media company. thank you, sir. hen we come back, we ll break down the flurry of changes in the trump administration. hundreds of thousands around the world join the march for our lives. we talk to a group of voters, gun owners and gun opponents about what they think can be done to stop gun violence.