Judd, 62, said she has had the FBI around before when she was on the road dealing with threats and has been in situations where she needed protection.The Grammy-winning singer said the "Choosin’ Texas" hitmaker did the right thing."It just happens.
S--- happens, right? So, you got to do what what's the next right thing.And I think she did the right thing," Judd said during a recent appearance on OutKick’s "Tomi Lahren Is Fearless."CLICK HERE FOR MORE OUTKICK SPORTS COVERAGEElla Langley performs at the Omni Nashville Hotel in Nashville, Tenn., on March 20, 2026.
(Getty Images)Langley said she needed to make a decision she could live with."I was put in charge of a decision for 15,000 people and I decided to make the decision that I could live with the rest of my life," Langley said, according to Taste of Country.The 27-year-old told the crowd last Saturday night at United Supermarkets Arena that she would make the decision all over again."Because when it comes to keeping you safe and making sure that this show is a safe place for us to come and enjoy our music, then it will happen," she continued."But the second, it feels like it's not, I'm not doing it.
I'm not doing it because a concert's not worth a human life.It's not.""And so I would have made yesterday's decision ten billion times over," she added.
"And I'd do it tomorrow and I'd do it the next day."Judd and Lahren also discussed how Langley has received criticism for some of her old hunting pictures, among other things.THE CRAIG CARTON SHOW–UNFILTERED, UNAPOLOGETIC AND UNMISSABLE.DOWNLOAD HIS DAILY PODCAST NOW!Wynonna Judd shared the personal update while discussing her new album, "The Hard Truth," which explores her complicated relationship with late mother Naomi Judd, long-held family secrets and her journey through anger and forgiveness.
(Russell Einhorn/Liaison Agency)"Welcome to the internet, my friend," Judd quipped.Judd would much rather have the attention focused on Langley’s talent than on...