BANFIELD: Well, President Obama has made no secret. He wants to do something about gun violence, and he stood before the country yesterday with a concrete set of proposals, some of them executive actions, some of them some work that Congress is going to have to do, but many of the things he talked about still leave a lot of questions unanswered. And my next guest has a lot of those answers, and is still trying to work through some, as well. He's New York's police commissioner, Ray Kelly. Thanks very much for coming in. I know you were in D.C. for the event yesterday, and I'm sure you're still getting your head around a lot of what's been, it seems, put together in warp speed time. But just from what you do know, your reaction to the president's actions?</s>RAY KELLY, POLICE COMMISSIONER, NEW YORK CITY: My reaction's certainly positive. I think it's something that has been overdue. Certainly, Mayor Bloomberg has led the charge, so to speak, in this area, and the president, I think, in essence supported everything that the mayor has put forward.</s>BANFIELD: One of the big criticisms is that while assault-styled weapons sound terribly menacing and some of the big news items include actions like Newtown that were carried out with an AR-15 or Bushmaster-223 and the Aurora shooting, et cetera, et cetera, the bigger problem is actually handgun violence.
New York Police Commissioner Talks Guns