White House adviser Kellyanne Conway said the Trump Tower had been wiretapped using technology like “microwaves that turn into cameras.”

Asked about President Trump’s claim that former President Obama ordered Trump Tower wiretapped before the election, Conway said there are many ways to spy on somebody.

“You can surveil someone through their phones, certainly through their television sets — any number of different ways — microwaves that turn into cameras,” she said in an interview published Sunday in the Bergen County Record.

By Monday morning, Conway appeared on several news shows to walk back her comments.

“I was reflecting what people saw in the news last week, which were several articles about how we can surveil each other generally,” she said on CNN’s “New Day,” saying the newspaper article took her comments out of context.

Pressed that she was replying to a question about Trump Tower wiretaps, she said that’s what the congressional investigations will determine.

“I’m not Inspector Gadget. I don’t believe people are using a microwave to spy on the Trump campaign. I’m not in the job of having evidence, that’s what investigations are for,” she said.

.@KellyannePolls says she was “talking about surveillance generally,” says she was misquoted https://t.co/JkaWQmIUuw — New Day (@NewDay) March 13, 2017

Earlier, in an interview on ABC’s “Good Morning America,” she denied she was suggesting the surveillance techniques used by the CIA and revealed by WikiLeaks last week were used to listen in on phone conversations at Trump Tower.

“Those are two separate things. I answered about surveilling generally,” she said.

Questioned about whether she could provide proof of the wiretapping, she said she couldn’t.

“I have no evidence, but that’s why there’s an investigation in Congress,” she said.

Conway’s rough morning as she made the rounds of news shows appeared to get the support of the president, who went on Twitter to come to her aid.

“It is amazing how rude much of the media is to my very hard working representatives. Be nice, you will do much better!,” Trump wrote.

The White House has not backed up the president’s claims with any facts.

Members of the House Intelligence Committee sent a letter to the Department of Justice asking for evidence proving that Trump Tower had been wiretapped.

Obama’s director of national intelligence, James Clapper, denied the allegations, saying he would have been aware of any court order authorizing the surveillance.

FBI Director James Comey asked the Department of Justice to set the record straight and reject Trump’s assertions, according to reports.