These Were The Key Moments From Kirsten Gillibrand's Fox News Town Hall

When asked by an audience member about late-term abortion, Gillibrand focused on Fox News itself. She said that the network plays a role in creating the "false narrative" on reprodutive rights in the United States.

"The debate about whether or not women should have reproductive freedom has turned into a red herring debate,” Gillibrand told Wallace. "What happens on Fox News is relevant because they talked about infanticide for six and a half hours — six and a half hours — right before President Trump’s State of the Union."

"That is not the debate of what access to reproductive care is in this country," she added.

Wallace asked Gillibrand to explain her December 2018 tweet about the future being female, intersectional, and "powered by our belief in one another."

"We want women to have a seat at the table," Gillibrand explained, prompting Wallace to ask about men. "They’re already there — do you not know?" Gillibrand continued. "It’s not meant to be exclusionary, it’s meant to be inclusionary."

Gillibrand criticized the NRA in strong terms. "Americans are feeling ripped apart by the gun deaths we have seen, year after year, month after month," Gillibrand told the crowd. "The most outrageous thing that's happened to our democracy is how much fear, and division, and hate has been spread. I think the NRA is the worst organization in this country for doing exactly that. They care more about their profits than the American people."

At about 11:20 in, an audience member asked Gillibrand how she and other candidates could make the race a more "fair playing field" between the men and women candidates.

The senator responded first with a plug for her campaign website. "What we can do is lift up the voices that we want to see on the debate stage," Gillibrand told the audience. She said it was up to the public to support the women candidates running and to encourage their friends to do so, too.

At about 3:00 minutes in, she touted her bipartisanship and said that "even in the last Congress" she passed 19 bills that Trump signed into law. "I don't even know that he knows that he signed it into law, but he did," she told the crowd.

Asked by Wallace at about 5:20 for one moment that stands out, Gillibrand spoke about some of the younger people she's seen while campaigning. "I've been most inspired by the number of little girls that I've seen on the campaign trail who are so excited about the future," Gillibrand said. "We have six women running, and I think they can see themselves in those women."

Asked about how she called on fellow Democrat Al Franken to step down from his senate seat, Gillibrand didn't hold back. "If a few Democratic donors are angry because I stood by eight women. That’s on them," she told Wallace.

Talking about her favorite moments in the campaign, Gillibrand talked about going to a drag show and gifting her dress to the performer in the end because it looked better on her.

Wallace asked if if that is what she meant by "the future is female." Not skipping a beat, Gillibrand said, "Yes, that's what gender identity is."

In her closing statement, Gillibrand focused on the president, who she said was "harming the moral fabric of this country." "I believe this country deserves a president who is strong, who is brave, who will do the right things," Gillibrand told the crowd.

Gillibrand also said that she would focus on women, minorities, and families, and what they need. "And that's why I'm going to win," she added just before Wallace wrapped things up.