home today. for all the people whose names i mispronounced tonight including diane springer. we appreciate your time and that you trust us with the news at least if not the names. >> bill: tonight: >> it is time to ask what kind of nation and what kind of people too we want to be? >> bill: attorney general holder investigating voter identification laws. apparently he objects to proving you are an american citizen when you vote. we will hear both sides. >> shepard: body language takes a look at an 8-year-old boy ambushing michele bachmann. newt gingrich talking about his personal life. >> i might stop at newtville. i might go to planet ron paul. >> bill: dennis miller says it's wrong for mr. gingrich to go negative. also teed off about the naked

san francisco santas. >> is that crazy or what? >> bill: caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone, the factor begins right now. captions by closed captioning services >> bill: hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. suppressing the presidential vote. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. this year eight state have passed new laws that require voters to show photo identification at the polls. that makes 15 states which require a photo id to vote. some liberal americans object to id laws say they put the poor at a disadvantage because they might not have idi's. my question is why can't they get idi's? what is the duty of a citizen? it's to cooperate in the voting process, is it not? the id laws are obviously there to inhibit illegal aliens and other people not entitled to vote. isn't that a good thing? are we not a nation of laws? what is the beef?

the justice department is responsible for making sure each state conducts a fair election. attorney general eric holder has to sign off on any new id law. holder says he is concerned. >> are we willing to allow this time, our time to be recorded in history as the age when the long held belief that in this country every citizen has the chance and the right to have shape their government became a relic of our past instead of a guide post for our future? >> bill: i guess is he referring to jim crow laws or something to show an i.d. to me, the attorney general's rhetoric is theoretical. if he thinks a state is abusing the electoral process, he should say that right now mississippi is proposing the toughest voting law because it would require a government issued photo id. most other states accept all kinds of identification. let's take wisconsin, for example. the aclu is suing that state saying the use of a photo i

imposes a severe burden on the right to vote and 149 amendment. severe burden. this is insane. many cases you need a photo id to buy cigarettes. wisconsin will accept a driver's license, a passport, an id card issued by an indian tribe, a student id and most other forms of id with your picture on it. i mean, come on. that's a severe burden? what a crock. this whole thing comes down to voter fraud. we have it in every election. states want to make it more difficult to break the l in voting. they victim posed reasonable requirements and yet, the left octobers. that's the memo. now for of the top story tonight. the other side of the issue. joining us from los angeles dr. who teaches politics at occidental college. all right, now, will you spare me the poor can't get an i.d. card? you can please spare me that tonight? >> well, some poor can't get an i.d. card. >> bill: why couldn't they get it?

>> 11% -- bill, 11% of the american public doesn't have it and it's not -- it's disproportionately poor la teen knows, blacks, elderly people. if you don't have a car why would you. that comes from the 2006 national study done by the brennan center. it's the best national study we have on the subject. this is antidemocratic measure for nonexistent problem. voter fraud is not a problem. we have the same odds of getting struck lie lightning than engaging in voter fraud. >> bill: i will give you some stats to counter that in a moment. 11% of americans don't have an i.d. >> correct. >> bill: you say they can't get an i.d. >> i'm not saying they can't get an i.d. it shouldn't be a requirement for voting. >> bill: why not. >> why? >> bill: because we have to know who exactly is voting and if somebody comes in threatened assess my name is -- >> -- bill. >> bill: tommy owe leary, and he isn't tommy e lehry, then the state has a right to know that so, look, it's just -- >> there are lots of different

ways we can do this. it doesn't require a government-issued i.d. the fact this is coming up now. >> bill: what's another way. >> another way provide a water bill or electricity bill. >> bill: somebody could get a water bill from anywhere. >> it's not a problem. bill, you are harboring the misconception that you have lots of people trying to vote. you face five years in prison and a $10,000 fine if you engage in voter fraud. that's why almost nobody does it the people who do it typically honest mistake. >> bill: acorn, does that mean anything to you? come back to me moment. brennan center. i hold in my hand the stats. here they are. you are a political person. you are a teacher. you love stats. 113 felons in minnesota convicted of illegally registering to vote in 2008. 113. now, you remember. >> do you know how many that is, bill. that's 1 sl rks 1,000th of 1%.

>> the franken coleman election was decided by seven votes. that's number one. number two wisconsin task force charged 20 people. many election frauds during the 2008 election. >> 1/1 millionth of 1%. great. where is the legislation trying to protect people struck by lightning? that's really the same priority that this should have. and the fact is it's being pushed by the coke funded brother alec. the american legislative exchange commission. >> bill: i never even heard of that. >> the coke brothers are on the board. >> being pushed by me. west tennessee. >> pushed by the american legislative exchange commission. that's who is pushing it. it's anti-democrat -- it's going to demobilize 5 million legal registered voters. >> bill: you are saying a million americans will not vote because they have to show a photo i.d.? you are saying that, correct? >> potentially, correct.

>> bill: potentially. and you know that how? >> because if you don't -- how do i know this? the brennan city study think progress has looked at this. the aclu has looked at this. >> bill: another far left outfit. i don't believe that for a second. i believe there are people too lazy to get the i.d. i certainly believe that i don't feel sorry for them. i think there has to be standards for every citizen. i don't think it's unreasonable. i think will 0% of americans agree with me. we're going to ask this in a new poll whether it's unreasonable or not fox news will do the poll and i guarantee you 80%. >> why now. >> bill: we have a presidential election and we don't want any fraud. >> antidemocratic measure for something that's not even a problem. >> bill: more than 2,000 voter registration forms filled in by acorn turned out to be bogus last time around. >> that is voter registration. that is not voter fraud. that is not. >> bill: same thing. >> bill, these laws would not

address anything that acorn did. >> bill: if you have a bogus religions that doesn't match up, you can get pulled over. >> mickey mouse is walking in to vote? i don't think so. that is the type of acorn fraud. >> bill: mickey is an american and he should be allowed to vote. we will ask on the fox news poll whether regular folks will support voter i.d. i guarantee you 75% will. next on the run down, a political poll keep on coming. "wall street journal" has a new one. both good and bad news for newt gingrich. dick morris will analyze. later, dennis miller on gingrich going negative. that should be very interesting and it's coming up. urururney across america,

i've learned that when you ask someone in texas if they want "big" savings on car insurance, it's a bit like asking if they want a big hat... ...'scuse me... ...or a big steak... ...or big hair... i think we have our answer. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance.

somebody didn't book with travelocity, with 24/7 customer support to help move them to theool daddy promised! look at me, i'm swimming! somebody, get her a pony! [ female announcer ] the travelocity guarantee. from the price to the room to the trip you'll never roam alone. the new spark card from capital one. spark miles gives me the most rewards of any small business credit card. the spark card earns double miles... so we really had to up our game. with spark, the boss earns double miles on every rchase, every day. that's setting the bar pretty high.

owning my own business has never been more rewarding. coming through! [ male announcer ] introducing spark the small business credit cards from capital one. get more by choosing unlimited double miles or 2% cash back on every purchase, every day. what's in your wallet? >> bill: impact segment tonight, "wall street journal" nbc poll says newt gingrich continues to lead the republic pack. among likely republic primary voters gingrich gets 40%, romney 23. all others in single digits. however, among registered voters, president obama and governor romney are pretty much tied, 47, 45 obama. the president defeats newt gingrich by a wide margin 51%, had 0%. another interesting matchup head-to-head matchup. generic republic defeats the president 45% to 43%. here now to analyze the author of dubs goes to washington. you can get it on dick morris.com. mr. morris. i have a gallup poll here and this has gingrich at 31,

romney at 22. gingrich losing 6 percentage points in a week. why did he lose six? >> i think he had a bad debate. abc spun the debate that sponsored it, spun the debate as gingrich won because they made a lot of that $10,000 bet mitt romney had. newt was not nearly as brilliant as he has been in recent debates. everybody is ganging up on him. ron paul running negatives on him. romney. ann coulter and savage offering him a million bucks to get out of the race. you have the fear of exactly what you just reported. a lot of republicans are saying i like newt more than mitt. he is smarter, more conservative, more reliable in health care. is he also less likely to beat obama same going to vote for romney. >> bill: you see this trend continuing? the race tightening? >> yes. i definitely do. i think that this is going to be a much tighter race. and it will be a two-way race that will go down to the wire.

don't look for quick knockouts. we won't have a nominee until april. >> bill: the republic debate tomorrow night is fox news at 9:00 p.m. you will be on your web site live time, right? >> watching it one eye and my web site with the other. >> you will be making your comments. you said last week that the primaries that are open to everyone are going to be a much different story than the iowa caucus on january 3rd which are just republicans half of whom are evangelicals. new hampshire is open to everybody. everybody is throat. -- everybody can vote. florida? >> i don't know. >> bill: we have got to find that out. it goes to florida, i think, for the knockout blow. >> there won't be a knockout. >> bill: you don't think so? >> for two reasons. first is that both romney and gingrich will have access to plenty of money and plenty of support. it's not a herman cain kind of thing or michele bachmann. secondly, the republic committee did a really cool

thing. >> bill: cool. wait. cool? >> cool. >> bill: the republics and cool. i don't think i have ever heard those two. >> neat, cool, fabulous. >> bill: go ahead. >> they said if you have your caucus or primary prior to a date certain, i think it's april 1st. you have to allocate the winners based on proportional representation. gingrich 43 and romney -- three delegates different. but,. >> bill: there is a but? >> then they said after that date certain it has to be a winner take all. >> bill: april fools day. >> until april 1st we'll say, there will be no desizeable. >> bill: that's interesting. >> afterwards there would be a tremendous leap. so they are assuring the process doesn't have a quick knockout when it has one in april. >> bill: let's get back to iowa. is it possible that a ron paul

or michele bachmann could make a surprise there. >> bachmann could. ron paul is likely too. let me give you background on the pal situation. in many recent presidential races what happened was that a can dated got rid of his major opponent and then got to run against someone that couldn't possibly win. bill clinton faced paul, he got rid of him and knocked him out and he beat up on jerry brown and got the nomination. dodo youdukakis got rid of al gd got the nomination. john kerry beat up on howard dean and got the nomination. so, sometimes you get a candidate that can't possibly win who makes it into the top two. edging out a candidate who can win and then the establishment candidate. >> bill: romney is lucky he goes to his home state of new hampshire right after. you see ron paul as doing well. >> i hope not but he will. >> bill: why do you hope not? >> i absolutely, positively,

guarantee you that if ron paul is the republic nominee, barack obama. >> bill: he is not going to be. >> barack obama is the next president. >> bill: is he not going to be the nominee. doesn't he make it more interesting? doesn't he challenge the powers that be? >> a little more interesting. i think we should have a fair fight of newt and mitt, two strong can dating. different wings of the party. different reasons to get them elected. newt is passion, romney is his ability to go after independents. newt is a candidate of the heart. romney of the head. let them fight each other and make a decision. >> bill: help the democrats if they just bludgeon each other to death and you don't think so? >> no. because i have a roach therapy. >> roach. >> cockroach. >> bill: is it a cool theory. >> it's a cool theory. you have eight cockroaches running for president. the negatives com along with the roach spray and they spray the cockroaches. the only ones that survive are the ones that are immune. so whoever makes it through the primary and doesn't get

destroyed by the negative is immune to the negative and won't be hurt when obama throws him. >> bill: i think i got it, morris. check him out tomorrow night during the debate. directly ahead. what is wrong with the state of colorado who refuses to pass tough laws against child rapist and the governor is arrogant about it body language and dennis miller so we hope you stick around. ♪

[ male announcer ] it's easy to see what subaru owners care about. ♪ that's why we created the share the love event. get a great deal on a new subaru and 250 dollars goes to your choice of five charities. ♪ with your help, we can reach 20 million dollars by the end of this, our fourth year. [ female announcer ] get 0 percent apr financing on select models for thirty-six months and we'll donate two-hundred and fifty dollars to your choice of five charities. now through january 3rd.

>> bill: what is wrong with the state of colorado. full disclosure i used to live there i worked in denver and i loved the state. things have changed. john hingen looper committed ran the place as a sanctuary city allowing illegal aliens to do what they want. now won't support jessica's law and won't talk about it

footnote colorado is one of just six states in the union not having mandatory sentences for child rapist. sharon a criminal defense attorney and the president of the institute. what's going on? why no action on jessica's law? >> you know, i think the answer is you have got to look at why colorado is still a left leaning state. here in colorado i believe the heart of most people is moderately conservative. this is a traditional red state. we have had a wonderful takeover of the left over the last three or four election cycles. well funded individuals infrastructure and created their own move on.org and media matters and think tank organizations and quite simply elections have consequences. >> bill: has there been a demographic shift? a lot of people move to colorado for quality of life there has been a lot of people coming up from mexico to work in the service industry, the

ski industry, restaurants in denver. has that changed the attitude in people in colorado. unaffiliated in democrats. that's stayed that way for a long time. there are more democrats now. democrats had a slight edge. >> bill: not as well organized and funded as the left. >> i couldn't say that. >> bill: as an attorney, you must know that 60%. 60% of convicted sex offenders in colorado are sentenced to community placement, that is probation, parole, or community service. 60%. i mean, that's dangerous, is it not? >> not necessarily. i mean, you have to look at what the law is trying to do when they are sentencing them to probation, to community service. it's not just a slap on the wrist which is easy for somebody to say oh they don't

do anything to them. no, they do. they are on lifetime supervision. >> bill: supervision by whom? i mean, look,. >> by probation. by the community. >> bill: this is the problem. you know as well as i do, this area, particularly child molestation repeat offenders huge, huge. do you realize that you have more than 11,000 registered sex offenders in colorado right now walking around. more than 11,000. you only have 2 two big cities denver and colorado springs. 11,000. this is a magnet for these people because there is no mandatories in this state. >> um-huh. yeah. well, there are mandatories in this state. >> bill: no. there are not. there aren't any mandatories. if there were there wouldn't be 60% out on the street. >> there is a mandatory. >> bill: what is the mandatory. >> there is a mandatory. >> if somebody is convicted of child rape, there is a

mandatory five years to life. if somebody is convicted in a pattern that's a mandatory 24 years. >> bill: so they get another shot at it after the first time and you are talking about the worst felonies, the worst. >> first of all. >> bill: go ahead. >> thank you. quite simply right now in colorado judges have a lot of leeway i'm not against that different situations different ways. but to say that here in colorado we're one of six states that haven't put forward a sizeable penalty to keep people away from our children, now, as a single father, i'm worried about these things. i want to make sure that if something happens, these people are put away for a long time. it doesn't have to be the same as other states. we can have our own version. >> bill: give them another shot at it. what's wrong with hickenlooper. we call him and he basically ignores the debate. won't come on. won't stick up for himself. won't explain why he doesn't think this is worthy. what's wrong with mr. hick ken

looper? >> is he a big city mayor and nice guy and usually very approachable. the real problem is the state legislature. i'm convinced if a jessica's law lands on his desk there would be no way he couldn't sign it the real pressure needs to be on state legislators. >> bill: he won't campaign for it. hick ken looper won't campaign for it. >> he won't campaign for it but i guarantee you he won't campaign against it. it's a winning issue here in colorado. >> bill: why do you think he won't campaign for it and take the lead in protecting the state even in this way, sharon? even if you disagree with the through law, put that aside. why won't hick ken looper campaign for it? >> i don't think that he is not protecting the state. >> bill: why won't he campaign for jessica's law? 44 states have it. he won't campaign for it. why? >> you know, i don't know. you are going to have to ask him. >> bill: i can't ask him he is hiding under his desk which is

why you are here. >> well, you know, he is afraid of giving the wrong answer. he is afraid of making the wrong segment. he is a politician. >> bill: please wrap it up. >> if i can. our governor is a very savvy politician. he is very good and comes across as a moderate businessman he knows political liabilities and he knows when to stay away from them. here in colorado the republicans have tried to put forward a jessica's law, their vision that fits colorado in its own particular way. it's a shame that we haven't passed it. >> bill: i don't think hicken looper is a savvy. he gets away with it sanctuary city, not savvy, not promoting jessica's law. >> if he wasn't savvy, he wouldn't be governor. >> bill: thank you very much. we appreciate the debate. body language on the 8-year-old who confronted michele bachmann over gay rights and then dennis miller on gingrich going negative and san francisco's naked santas. we hope you stay tuned to those reports.

[ male announcer ] you know why you don't see other full-size pickup trucks straighoff the line tht can do this? [ engine revs ] because only one can. the ram power wagon. gut glory. ram. if you have painful, swollen joints, i've been in your shoes. one day i'm on top of the world... the next i'm saying... i have this thing called psoriatic arthritis. i had some intense pain. it progressively got worse. my rheumatologist told me about enbrel. i'm surprised how quickly my symptoms have been managed. [ male announcer ] because enbrel suppresses your immune system, it may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculis, lymphoma, other cancers, and nervous system and blood disorders have occurred.

before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been tated for heart faure, or if, while on enbr, you experience persistent fever, bruising, bleeding, or paleness. get back to the things that matter most. ask your rheumatologist if enbrel is right for you. [ male announcer ] enbrel. the #1 biologic medicine prescribed by rheumatologists.

>> bill: reported on an 8 yearly boy in south carolina who at the urging of his lesbian mother approached michele bachmann at a book signing. >> what's your name? >> elijah good to meet you. do you have something you want to say? >> bill: here now body language tonya reiman. what did you think. >> the young boy how he puts his head down and hands on his head. >> bill: he didn't want to say

it? >> as he goes forward, michele bachmann grabs him and pulls him to her. as she does, this he kind of pulls his hands up and pulls his head back and it's so amazing even at this age you will see it in a second. people already recognize that personal space. she invades him. put his hands up and pull his face back. >> bill: she is not familiar to him. that would be the reaction to any child. >> that's what i find interesting. this is instinctive. >> bill: he did not want to do this. >> he becomes uncomfortable. he looks away and pulls his face. >> bill: from the jump. he doesn't become from the jump. is he not comfortable at all in any of this. >> but no 8-year-old is comfortable talking to a stranger especially about a situation like this. i agree. this is the point i was making here how he like pulls his hands up now and he goes that's a little too close. it was very interesting because she is blinking, blinking, blinking, once she hears this, she stops, it's called the freeze reaction. >> bill: she was appalled and surprised. >> she handled it beautifully

and then she lifts up and says okay, nothing for the child just good by. there is the freeze reaction in her as well. >> bill: i felt sorry for that little boy. i don't think the little boy should be used in that way. he was used he didn't want to be used and that's what happened. john $1.2 billion with a b dollars is in a company that he ran he doesn't know where it is. go. >> i simply do not know where the money is or why the accounts have not been reconciled to date. while there are, mr. chairman, many transactions that occurred in those last chaotic days and i am not aware of all those nor do i have the information to be able to look at those transactions. and as a consequence, it would be very hard tore -- for me to

speculate why or where that short fall took place. >> bill: first of all, when you are reading something, he is he obviously reading all of this, does your body language change when you are reading rather than just talking. >> no. it should always be the same in that you first have the thought and then the body moves and then the words come out. so that's the pattern that's supposed to go on even if you are reading it he has an idea what's happening. the thing that i noticed is he doesn't pick up his eyes and make eye contact at the appropriate moments. what i mean by that you should hold eye contact on three seconds on the important parts. you shouldn't have to look down to say i'm not sure where the money is it should be i'm not sure where the money is. >> bill: you should be able to speak from the heart on that. >> bill: he is nervous as heck. he is so tensed because he knows he is in the kill zone. >> there is one point where he is discussing the money and the lip tension and the mouth pull down so tightly. >> bill: you can see that through the beard? you are a genius. >> you could see the lip.

you can't see -- you can see the lips pull down and defocus of the eyes. >> bill: he thinks is he nervous now. see what happens down the road. we will do that with megyn kelly tomorrow night. people have to look at the person to whom they are going to loan the presidency. they have the right to ask every single question. they have to have a feeling that this is a person that they can trust with the level of power we give to the presidency. i think that's a very, very important issue. i think people have to render judgment. in my case, i said up front openly, i have made mistakes at times. i have who go to god for forgiveness. i have to seek reconciliation. i'm also a 68-year-old grandfather and people have to measure who i am now and whether i'm a person they can trust. >> bill: mrs. gingrich is going to leave that out because she is a civilian. did you pick up anything different than what he usually says? >> he is such an excellent

communicator. two things i picked up on as he is talking touches his heart and reaches out. endears the group to him. >> do you think that is sincere or calculated gesture. >> politicians over time it becomes a sincere gesture. it's contrived initially because they are learning how to work the crowd so to speak right there. then it becomes natural to them as they are speaking. other thing he says when he says people are going to have to render judgment. he gives a one sided shoulder shrug. right there. first sign of insecurity in himself. that one sided shoulder shrug. >> that's as simple as that going to have to make a judgment. i can't do anything about it they are going to have to judge. very good. i'm impressed you can see through the beard. >> it's not the beard. it's the lips pulling down. watch the slow mo. >> come back, miller time. gingrich going negative. naked santas all in the miller zone. moments away. ú

>> bill: thanks for staying with us. i'm bill o'reilly in the miller time segment tonight. our pal dennis did not like newt gingrich going after mitt romney's private sector experience. >> if governor romney would like to give back all the money he has earned from bankrupting companies and laying off employees, over his years at bain, then i would be gadd glad to listen to him. i would bet you $10, not 10,000 that he won't take the offer. >> bill: the sage of southern california joins us from los angeles. that of course in reply to romney saying he should give back the money, i think it was 1.2 million that he got from fannie mae and freddie mac consulting for them. and you say? >> i say these g.o.p. guys got to start childproofing campaigns. find one smarp corner in the

room and they smack their head on it what could gingrich have said this week to dampen this camp fire that he has got going except to go over and talk about capitalism like it was a serial killer or something. perry did it. i think gingrich has done it here. last week we were talking, bill, if the guy has had an epiphany, love of a good woman. he has refound his catholicism. has kids and seeing the light? so be it. in the space of one week he reminds me he is still newt gingrich. the smart money, victor, george will, brit hume, mark steyn, charles krauthammer, all those smart guys who are reservations about newt i get it this week. i have reservations too now. he he shouldn't have said that. it was stupid, stupid, stupid. >> bill: how should he have defended himself against the romney. >> he shouldn't have. it was like gandhi laying down at the horse hooves, man. that's what made gandhi impressive.

he should have said i told you that i have changed. he can say whatever he wants. i'm saving my rancor for barack obama. he can say whatever he wants, i wish him well. is he a good man mitt romney. i don't have time for this sort of stuff. now, listen, if he had done that here is what i would like to see. maybe romney is the candidate. we do a thing where gingrich gets in his ear with an ear piece and during the debate he tells him how to shred barack obama. >> bill: all right. miller and i were not invited to the global warming conference in south africa. we were at the otherwise occupied in orange county where we had a great time last weekend. the conference did not turn out well, miller. >> no. >> bill: even canada now has pretty much had enough and they are pulling out of the key key treaty. >> i am trying to think of a place i would less rather be. >> it's actually a pretty town

right on the indian ocean. >> at love sharks. >> bill: a nice place. >> listen she was a lovely woman too but i don't want to be there with these idiots because to me it reminds me of the occupy movement but they wear hemp instead of smoking hemp. when they say that the science is settled on global warming. i just want to say timeout, what happened to pluto as a plan -- planet? remember when it was etched in stone. now somebody tells me pluto is not a planet it is not etched in stone. until these guys start holding climate things over the teleconference that i know they are serious and don't want to travel. let's face facts. this is a nerd face. they go here to meet women. >> bill: hot women. >> exactly. global warming women. >> bill: they go there to meet women. do you have documentation on that, miller. >> as much as they do with that hockey stick thing.

>> bill: it could be true because india and china it's tough to socialize with. >> go to resort during the day it's bad. get loaded and cruise chicks at night. >> bill: san francisco another is a la we place celebrating christmas in a way that is unlike any other place on earth. trying to get as many naked santas as possible to get into the guinness book of records who does not even have naked santa category. >> what happened to san francisco when did it turn into the island of the misfit liberals. who draws the short straw and has to go out and be with these morons seeing how many nude santas. that's the new kid at guinness who gets sent out. i understand they can go into restaurants. that's exactly what i want to go into a buff at a line and go up to the swedish meatball

station fat guy hairy back gone command doe. it lends creed dance to the old seasonal axiom that small things come in small packages. >> bill: now, it's not against the law to be naked in san francisco. you can be, any time you want on any occasion to do anything. now, with the santas, it's a little problematic because as i said yesterday, i don't know how they are going to slide down that chimney in that state. >> you can use your head for only one thing in san francisco anymore. that's to put it up your own tukas. the city is gone. it's a pretty bridge. at this point it's a bridge to nowhere. >> bill: what about the kids of san francisco? remember the michael douglas, the streets of san francisco? what are the kids thinking here? >> the kids are thinking they don't want santa to come anymore because they are afraid of him because is he big and bulbas. >> bill: i got it, miller.

you know, mom, maybe we don't have santa come this year. >> up on the roof top there is a naked fat guy oh my god i don't want presents. >> bill: very catchy tune, miller. thanks as always. a couple of footnotes. miller continues to support the u.s.a. cares veterans. u.s.a. cares.org. if you like them, help them out. bolder fresher tour nearly sold out. go to bill o'reilly.com and get your tickets quick. did you see that on deck. matt damon and very subtle pbs attack on the factor in play this evening. right back. .

[ male announcer ] what if that hemorrhoid pain is non-stop to seattle? just carry preparation h totables. discreet, little tubes packed with big relief. from the brand doctors recommend most by name. preparation h totables. the anywhere preparation h. sure. cake or pie? pie. apple or cherry? cherry. oil or cream? oil or cream? cream. reddi-wip us real dairy crm. nothing's more real than reddi-wip.

>> back of the book segment tonight, did you see that? we begin with pbs.

in its news hour on tuesday senior correspondent jeffrey brown did a report on the news industry. >> in this hyperlinked information age, a lot can get all the way around and back while truth is still getting out of bed. there is so much potential here for misinformation, for propaganda, for spin, all of the myriad sources that are out there. >> bill: are you kidding me? are you kidding me? pbs showing my picture when talking about propaganda and misinformation? good grief. where can i sue? here now to analyze fox news juliet huddy. these pinheads you called them right. >> we talked to everybody. here is the deal. they are talking about the news literacy project a program in high schools in several different cities basically trying to get things when you watch the news look at things critically there is bias in the news. a great message. they show your picture when they talk about spin. essentially we talk to alan

miller the founder of this project and he said he referred us, he said i wasn't involved in the editing edit. pbs said go to mcneil lehrer. they are the producer of the spot they said essentially that fox fox and msnbc were selected as. >> bill: did you see m bsz. >> a little bit later in the clip. >> bill: they didn't apologize, right? >> no apology. >> bill: now i'm going to have to hunt them down. >> i will do it for you. i will be your mercenary. i got your back. >> bill: that is bad word a bad word came into my mind. >> you are very upset about this. >> bill: it's just dishonest. all right? if they have a beef, if they are going to say look, "the o'reilly factor" or bill o'reilly is putting out propaganda then come on here. we asked them to come on here and guess what they said, no, no, no. they are all blaming everybody else. i don't blame this pinhead for a moment that he didn't see

the product before it went on. >> the reporter? >> bill: you watch before it goes on. all right? if your name is attached to it, you watch it, all right? all right. so we will deal with these people down the road. we are not going to let this go and huddy is vicious. >> don't mess with me. >> bill: matt damon has a movie out about him and a zoo. it's confusing. he is doing interviews about christmas time. go. >> what if i told you instead of a dark varied mask, instead of an airplane, instead of roller blades, have you ever considered a water.org water bottle? >> huh-uh. >> if you were stranded in the desert what would you rather have this water bottle or justin bieber. >> justin bieber. >> i bet dark varied gets hot and thirsty inside that suit. i bet he drinks water. >> that was day monday as santa claus. some charity. right? that's what this is all about. >> youtube video. water.org.

they aim to bring water and sanitation to under developed countries. wonderful program. >> bill: why does he want the kids to buy the water bottles. >> try to teach them to have a conscious. little kids in under developed countries are dying because of lack of water. >> bill: bill it's lost on these kids. >> it's a sweet message. >> bill: it's lost on them. is he getting money. >> is he not getting money. water bottles go for 25. $10 of that money goes to. >> bill: he puts this youtube video out to try to get people to buy the water bottles to support a good cause. >> yeah. very sweet. >> bill: doesn't have anything to do with the kids. i don't object to that probably do better if he said i want to raise money for water and this is how we do it. >> it caught your eye. matt damon in a santa costume real santa is busy. >> bill: clean water is important. all right, huddy, go get these pbs pinheads and report back. pinheads andri jimmy kimmel this

evening. p and p moments away. ♪ [ slap! slap! ] [ male announcer ] your favorite foods fighting you? fight back fast with tums. calcium rich tums goes to work in seconds. .

pinhead and patriot, jimmy kimmel on the way. en the more shopping days until christmas, but why bother going to the chaotic mall? visit no spin zone at o'reilly.com. the logo restore in the usa. there is a sweatshirt. all right. we got all kind of stuff. there is the hat. like the hat. mug, beautiful. beautiful.

pen, i got one in my hand. all moderately priced. we'll even wrap it up for you. what more can we do? killing lin scon a huge best seller and number one audio book in country as well. become a bill o'reilly.com premium member and get "killing lincoln" free. tremendous deal. even if you have it, get another deal to give. and premium membership. great gift as well. today, i wrote $40,000 in checks to various charity. thank you for making that possible. brea california, what is the difference between you, krauthammer and hume bashing newt gingrich and the left doing it? give me a break. the job of an analyst is to speak the truth, not root for your guy. i've been very fair to the speaker. and from new hampshire "krauthammer is wrong. the establishment g.o.p. doesn't like newt because they know they can't control him." willie sanders, from virginia, "charles is right. i have never who never voted

republican but will support romney but not gingrich." jane fonda asking to commend on the contenders is like me a vet being asked to comment on patriotism. totally biased. another one. "i disagree that it could turn the country around. i think we are doomed." i disagree. most are beginning to understand the entitlement culture is harming the nation. becky mcpherson, washington. quit's possible to overdue the christmas display. the naked santas in san francisco prove my point." juany honduras. "o'reilly, can you confirm that all e-mails you get are read?" i can confirm that. but those containing obscenities or personal attacks quickly thrown away. douglas, london, england.

"just finished 'killing lincoln" and it was very well portrayed." when i was in virginia a few weeks ago, i drove out to sayler's creek and it's still a somber place. perhaps the most vicious battle of the civil war. thank you for reading my book. i appreciate that. finally tonight, pinhead and patriots, jimmy kimmel in christmas spirit, setting up a sting operation where parents give their children awful gif gifts. [ inaudible ] >> i'm not a girl! >> i'm not a boy. >> i'm not a boy either. >> you don't want that for christmas? >> you're a stinking parent! take this back. >> take it back where? this is yours. >> i want a refund.

>> you stupid parent. i hate you. i hate you. >> the true spirit of giving. well, you can decide whether kimmel is a patriot or pinhead for that exposition. you have to admit it was funny. that is it for us tonight. check out the fox news factor website, different from bill o'reilly.com. for you and if you come in late. we would like you to spout out about the factor from anywhere in the world. o'reilly at foxnews.com. name and town, name and town, name and town. word of the day, do not be a spaltein. oooh, huh? that is some word. do not be a spalpeen. i had to look long and hard for that word. it is not a word commonly used anymore. but it is a real world. if you can find it, you will be a better person for it. again, thank you for watching us tonight. i am bill