england soon? >> i will be in a sir lawrence owe live yea with joan collins. >> i have to go. i'm andy levy and i will see you next time. >> bill: the o'reilly factor is on, tonight. >> effective immediate liberation the department of homeland security is taking steps to lift the shadow of deportation from these young people. >> bill: president obama trying to change the rules about illegal immigration, making it easier for some aliens to stay here. the strategy is designed to appeal to hispanic voters but is it fair? lou dobbs and i will will analyze. >> during the course of him trying to rescue his daughter, he struck the individual several times and the individual ended up dying. >> bill: a father in texas kills a man who sexually assaulted his 4-year-old daughter. will that father be charged with murder?

herald on the case. _ i wish they all could be california girls. >> bill: after 50 years in the marketplace the beach boys have yet another record. the men behind the music, brian wilson and mike love. caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone, the factor begins right now. >> bill: hi, i'm bill o'reilly, thanks for watching us tonight. president obama changing rules on illegal immigration front. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. in a very clever political move the president today announced new rules for a specific group of illegal aliens. if your parents brought you to america and you were under the age of 16 when that happened, if you have completed high school, or served in the military and if you are under the age of 30 right now, then

you are most likely going to stay in america. as long as you keep out of trouble. mr. obama announcing that deportations will stop and working papers could be issued to illegal aliens who fit that profile. >> this is not amnesty, this is not immunity. this is not a path to citizenship. it's not a permanent fix. it's a stop gap measure focus resources wisely while giving a degree of relief and hope to talented, driven patriotic young people. it is the right thing to do. >> bill: and the politically smart thing to do. as many hispanic americans will support the move and the president needs those votes. also it puts mitt romney on the defensive. will he support the immigration change or will he be perceived as unyielding, a mean guy? right now a gallup poll says the president is running ahead of romney 67% to 24% among

hispanic voters. in 2008 mr. obama did receive 67% of the hit-and-run vote to 31% for john mccain. so you can see how clever the move is. the president strongly courting a vote he desperately needs. as for the policy, how you can blame kids when they are dragged to the u.s.a. from wherever? if i are a fair person you can't. not the child's fault. the policy is humane. the president believes it will make america stronger by adding motivated people to the workforce. that issue is debatable. fairness is not. web site interrupted the president's remarks today. >> excuse me, sir, it's not time for questions, sir. [[inaudible] >> not while i'm speaking and the question to your question, sir and the next time i would prefer you let my finish my statements before you ask that question, is this the right

thing to do for the american people. i didn't ask for an argument. i'm answering your question. >> bill: neil monroe from the web site daily caller is the man the president scolded. mr. monroe was absolutely wrong with interfering with the president's statement. as talking points always says you must respect the office of the presidency even if you don't like the person in it mr. obama was correct in calling munroe out. that's the memo. top story tonight. with us anchor lou dobbs. you and i have been covering in immigration thing for years. we both have the mind set the federal government has the responsibility to uphold immigration law. secure the borders, make sure there is not chaos down there. make sure people who come here are documented so we know who they're and where they are. that's the law of the land. if you want to change the law of the land? get congress to change it so you and i agree on that. >> absolutely. >> bill: having said that president obama now says look, this crew isn't really

responsible for what happened to them. there are children here and you can't just throw them out and you say? i see what happened in the last six months. this is the president who acknowledged he didn't have the authority to do exactly what he did today back in september of 2011. highly debatable that he has the authority. is he going to be challenged and i think successfully on exceeding that authority. >> >> bill: let me stop you there. basically what he is telling janet napolitano don't deport them she is not going to defy him. >> i doubt it very much she is not. he hasn't gone for legislation. this is like the dream act didn't get anywhere. >> bill, we have got to look at the politics clear here. he had a democratic congress. >> bill: he didn't do gentleman jack? >> nancy pelosi was speaker of the house when he became president harry reid majority leader for two years he didn't do it. what makes this objectionable to me today amongst other

things is that he blames republicans saying he couldn't get it through congress, we can't wait and completely distorts the relates and the record. this is a political move. >> bill: of course it is. we all know it's a political move. in his heart he believes it's the right thing to do for america. in his heart he believes gay marriage is right for gays. you know how politicians are. >> in his heart, bill. >> in his heart he believes he should be elected to a second term. >> bill: it doesn't matter where weather these people get married or stay or go. if he took a lie detector test he would pass it he doesn't care about it in the sense that -- does he feel that allowing this group of illegal aliens is good for the country? he probably does, lowe. he probably feels it's good for the country. >> i won't impugn his motives. i think his motives are straightforward. i think the man is using every aspect. >> bill: no doubt about it very transparent. >> awesome power of the presidency to pursue.

>> >> bill: is it a smart political move. >> i think it was brilliant. >> bill: what is romney going to do say no i want to wound these folks up. >> that's part of the issue. those contending for the nomination were divided on the issue what to do about illegal immigration. in that sense it's brilliant. broader and more profound test real test not lie detector test. american people are against, against illegal immigration. amnesty and immunity and contrary to what the president said. >> look, the people who oppose in are not going to vote for him anyway. is he not losing any votes here and gaining hispanics who may be on the fence. that's why i think it's a netted plus for him come november. the guy who interrupted him, if you were there at the white house press conference and say you and i were sitting there we were credentialed: i wouldn't have yelled that in the middle of his speech. would you. >> no. slow afternoon at the white

house it might have been relief for some of them. >> bill: let's talk appropriateness, this guy munroe the daily caller they don't like obama and what he is saying. munroe aggressive and wanted to get the first question in. there has to be decorum here or you look like -- you know -- >> -- the fact that we had a reporter challenge this president, it was probably as off-putting as t could be to mr. obama. was it in detore rum? was it correct demeanor, professional demeanor? no, i agree with you on that. the fact is this president is constraining and controlling the national liberal media. and god it's refreshing just to see a direct question asked -- by the way, with 25% unemployment and 16 to 19-year-olds in this country, why is the president not focused hun employing those young people rather than trying to find a solution to a problem that is --

>> bill: you can make the argument that he is adding to the unemployment. >> they have to compete against other people who can't find a job. absolutely. >> it's raw political maneuver as you said. and i think that governor romney, the time it's done is going to have a field day with it. >> bill: all right. lou dobbs, everybody. next on the run down, the british may legalize government spying on personal computers. wait until you hear this. later. an incredible music story after 50 years on the pop scene, the pitch boys have a new hit record. we'r [girls laugh, bell rings] - whatever.

- he asked me right before school started. - no way! - hi. - hi. - ♪ shine, come on and let it shine ♪ ♪ light me up-- - hi.

>> bill: impact segment tonight, as you may know, computers are taking over the world. many folks are addicted to high tech. and many bad people are using computers to mitt crimes. including terror activity. massive massive spying program. that would allow the government there to monitor everything british subject does on their computers, blackberries, ipads whatever it may be. if this becomes law it would become the most sweeping power play in history, joining us now from los angeles leslie marshall, fort worth texas janine turner: awful crimes like pedophilia protect lives. protect the kids and you say?

>> i say if they do t in this particular manner it will be a sweeping violation of liberty for the british people. this is why he are lucky in our country to is have a written constitution having 225 birthday this year and they don't they don't have a written constitution they could do something like this. >> bill: you would oppose this if you were a british subject and certainly if it came to america you would oppose it? >> absolutely i'm very grateful that we have our fourth amendment that this allows this type of unreasonable search and seizure. >> all right. you say, leslie? >> i actually agree with janine. i am a democrat. i know y'all think we democrats love big government but i love my privacy just as much if not more. this is intrusion and invasion of privacy when you are looking to go after terrorists, pedophiles, other types of criminals and you are doing it in such a sweep, it is such an invasion of the masses who are not tastes pedophiles and in addition, bill, a lot of these folks are

one step ahead the wall. i think they will find a way around t, when you a spy program, part of the idea of spy something to do it secretly. this legislation would not be doing that. >> all right. here is the deal. i'm playing devil's advocate here because i don't want this to come to america. it's way way too much police power for any central government to have. the british system is different from our system. it's a much tighter society. what's happening is the criminals now are using cyberspace to use move narcotics for example. can you order illegal drugs of any kind on the computer, sent to your home, cops can't stop it al qaeda, communicates with each other. on the computers. through they set up bombings, they set up meetings, they set up assassinations, now the nsa, the national security agency they monitor that stuff. all right? they are listening whether you like it or not. so don't -- shouldn't be under any false allusions here.

our government spies on these kinds of cyberspace communications. however, there is no blanket law they can do that. they have got to get a warrant. look abdul over in oman is talking to mohammed say is fine. all right? in london that would be -- they can listen any time without a warrant to anyone. they say that they are going to be pedophilia know all the pedophiles go to the child porn sites. anybody who goes to that site. the government in london would know who they are immediately that would sketch down the awful problem of child pornography and pedophilia. immediately scech it down, janine. isn't that worthy? >> well, it may worthy doesn't mean it's correct. >> bill: you would rather have that child pornography. >> no, no. >> bill: not going to be able to contain it. >> no, i don't want child pornography. if there is a drug dealer

living on your street, that doesn't mean they get to come into your home. and our fourth amendment is explicit about this. you have a certain home. >> here is what everybody has to think about. leslie i'm directing this to you. right now in the world, children are being abused because they are being brutalized sexually, we are just -- geraldo is working on -- texas coming up. web sites. and pay money to see it and the police can't stop it. all right? with a law like this. they would know every single perverted doing that. they would immediately know who they are. that would stop the industry and save thousands and thousands of children, leslie. that's why they want it. >> as a mother, and it's very hard not to think i want all of these people, anyone who harms a child to be caught,

whether it's here or in the uk, but you know, bill, whether somebody even visits accidently or somebody is using your computer, a, not every person who visits is guilty. >> bill: get it under control and they're not going to stop the child important worldwide industry unless they do this that's the only way to stop it so everyone in the world watching this right now has to make a decision. we are opposed to it because the greater good is that people have the freedom, we don't want to be spied on because we are not doing anything wrong. however, this industry will be allowed to exist and could be stamped out with this kind of law. go ahead, leslie, last word. >> but it would show the research out there by psychologists on profile. looking at these pornographic sites it's what they are actually doing to children. i'm not sure quite frankly online. >> if you shut it down, and there is no profit, you will

take away 90% of it. ladies, thanks very much. directly ahead. has accused penn state pedophile take a look at it then as mentioned geraldo on a texas man protecting his daughter from sexual abuse, he could be charged with murder, those reports after these messages.

>> bill: factor follow up segment tonight, jerry sandusky has been hammered this week in court by witnesses who say he grossly molested them when they were children. testimony has been harrowing. sandusky's lawyers will get their turn next week and they will put the victims on trial saying they have all retained lawyers in order to sue penn state. joining us is went were number if i and aphroditey jones who has been at the jones trial.

is there any way this guy is not guilty? >> no way in hell. >> you say that why? >> say that because we sat and listened to 8 accusers in court from the horse's mouth from, these boys who testified again and again what happened to them. from him holding their leg in the car. >> bill: we don't want to get too grawnk. >> i don't want to get graphic they came in and told harrowing tales about this guy. is it possible they could have had a theme that is circulated around their lawyers telling them? this is what we want you to say? is that possible? >> no, it's not possible, i will tell you why. they each had different stories. there was a theme but the theme ended where one person had a very one time encounter. another person had a year's of encounter. another person had maybe an encounter that they hardly remembered and remembered later and suppressed memory. >> bill: on cross did sanduskyy's lawyers make any

headway at all in impeaching the witnesses? >> this is what happened with impeachment. the sandusky lawyers tried to impeach these boys and the boys said i told the grand jury less amount of times because i was suppressing my memory because i didn't want to remember it. >> bill: so you don't believe any of the witnesses were like in the jackson trial some of them were shaky. they were all strong across the board. >> not iota of a doubt not only in my mind but the jury's mind i believe. >> the court of public opinion listening to reporters like aphroditey and everyone else. his attorney has got to try and he they will say look this is a big lawsuit deal. they are going to go after penn state. all in concert with one another. how should the public perceive this? >> look, the reason the guys couldn't be convicted is because of what he did. you know, the fact is it's an extremely strong case it is not defensible. defense attorney's nightmare because no matter how good you

are, as a trial attorney, you can't destroy the credibility of this much evidence because even if there is a weakness in one case, the fact that there were eight victims there roughly speaking similar times of stories rising for all of them. there is no question the defense is going to try to poke hole notice two case where's the victims didn't show up. and they may well win acquittals on those two cases. when a victim doesn't show up, i think the jury is going to say what's that amount. >> bill: that doesn't matter. >> it's like getting an upgrade on the titanic to win two of these cases. there are 52 counts. is he not going home ever. >> okay. so both of are you convinced 100% that he is going to be convicted and that he is guilty. and that this case is pretty open and shut. there it is. he did it. and he is going to get what he deserves; is that correct? >> yes, bill. here is a man who walked on water and used his being the second coming to children. >> that's how they all operate. not all of them. >> no, no, no.

he walked on water in penn state. and he used it to take that and molest boys. >> he is an evil and i don't want to convict the guy on television, but if true and i believe it's true, too, i have to say, if true, he is just pure evil. there is no doubt. no excuse whether he has a mental deficiency. >> mental deficiency he wrote a book called touched that's his autobiography you should treated did. >> i'm not going to read it. go ahead. >> there is no mental defense here. it has raised awareness who don't understand kids often don't tell that when he they're abused they stay silent that they behave. >> bill: sure, they are scared to death. >> for some of us doesn't make sense. it's such an important story that is going to help all of us understand and believe victimized children. >> remember though, when we are enthusiastically hanging sandusky you have got the mcmartin case, you have got the jackson case. you have a lot of things that have happened in this country

because hysteria does grow and have to be very careful in examining this. >> disproportionately we don't believe children enough. you are right. there are cases where the truth isn't telling you about if we need to improve. it's recognizing that this happens to millions of children every year and almost never do they achieve justice. >> we want jessica's law and wendy and i have worked together on that, last word? >> last word you can't equate this to the jackson case. proven by hezbollah row and we know michael jackson was not guilty of molestation. >> that is not true. >> those kids were credible. >> they were not credible. >> that guy abused children. >> we are not going to relitigate the jackson case. all right? we are not going to do it? >> he was acquitted. >> i know that and everybody knows it. >> he is still guilty. >> plenty more as the factor

moves along this evening. herald on a texas man who kill as predator, sexually abusing his 4-year-old daughter. will he be acquitted of murder. an amazing american story and we hope you stay tuned to those reports.

sod he didn't mean to kill him obviously emotions were high and perfectly understandable. authorities are withholding the names of everyone involved. the father could be charged. >> during the course of him trying to rescue his daughter, he struck the individual several times. and the individual ended up dying. >> he had remorse that the individual had died. i mean, it wasn't his intent. he was just protecting his

daughter and doing what he thought he had to do to protect his daughter. >> here now attorney and fox news anchor geraldo rivera. this is not a nice story to issue everywhere in the father's day weekend. we can't give you details. we don't know whether this 47-year-old was a repeat offender or done had before. we what we do know is that 99% of the people watching us, men, fathers, would have done exactly the same thing. >> no question. >> i would have done it, you would have done it? >> easily. >> when you see something that horrific, you kind of snap. you know, you just don't say oh, stop, sir. or hit him once. that's not what happens in real life. so, my question to you as an attorney, you are an attorney if the facts are as they have been reported. i do not believe. >> >> i do not believe. >> even in illinois grand jury or california i don't think they would indict the man. in texas, especially sure.

you know, you have a line where they call righteous anger, righteous anger, but that's not a legal concept, is it? >> not a legal concept but jurors are reasonable, ordinary, prudent people who identify with someone whose story they believe and whose account they can identify with in this same way that you just said that 99% of all dads would have done the same thing, they will be dads on that jury. and they will put themselves in that place. >> sure. they will say, okay, my 11-year-old comes and tells me 4-year-old is being molested by the 47-year-old ranch hand i have hired now to help groom these horses. you hear your child screaming. you come upon the person, you don't have a weapon in your hand. ironically, bill, if he had a weapon and if he had to stop that sexual assault. shot that guy dead. no question he he would not be indicted under texas law the concept of self-defense is such that the jury is told to presume that you -- if you

reasonably believe that you were stopping an aggravated sexual assault, that is self-defense. >> you can kill him. >> but the difference is he didn't have a weapon. ironically the fact that he had no weapon leaves him more legally vulnerable than he might otherwise be. why? because if you go and you -- now you grab the son of a -- off this child who is screaming. your child. you grab him off and pull him off. now you have stopped the sex assault. now what are you doing? >> bill: taking revenge. >> at what point does prevention of the sex assault become revenge. become the implementation of vigilante justice. the reason i believe he will not be indicted is because there is no one there, there is no witness there to suggest that he didn't still feel threatened that this person would turn around and get him or pull a gun on him or a knife on him. i think that factually he will be okay. it is ironic if he had a gun and he had just killed him there would be no question.

>> bill: quirk of the law. >> there t. is a quirk. >> bill: one thing in play here and that's emotion. i think that the justice system that we call it the justice system and a lot of times it isn't the justice system, all right, has to take into account the emotion of what's happening. you know, if your daughter is being assaulted in that way. or your wife is being raped or there is something horrendous, you can't be held accountable, you as american citizen, all right? for your reaction, all right, if it goes over the line. you can't. it's called extenuating circumstances. >> there is no doubt that people identify with this person. you have not heard one commentator as far as i know suggest. >> that couldn't. >> the 23-year-old you mentioned that we don't know about the 47-year-old molester, the alleged molester. the 23-year-old we know has never been arrested.

the dad has never been in trouble. his record is clean as is the grandfather who owned the ranch. we know this is a person and we also know that he has expressed remorse. we also know that he didn't know the fellow that he had pummeled was dead when the authorities arrived. that's why the sheriff is so sympathetic. but i'm telling you when you suggest that 99% of the fathers in this country would do exactly that, i submit that 99.9% of all jurors in this country will agree he will not be indicted and it will be a justifiable homicide. >> geraldo rivera, everybody. when we come right back, 50 years, half a century after their first hit record, the legendary beach boys have another best selling song that has never happened in the history of entertainment. we will talk to the boys after these messages.

>> bill: thanks for staying with us, i'm bill o'reilly in the personal story segment tonight, i'm a big beach boys fan as you may know. i grew up listening to the guys and every summer i play their songs again. 50 years ago the guys had their first hit safari. hundreds of records. now something incredible has happened. a new hit. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> bill: beach boys new album that's why god made the radio debuted this week at number three. i talked with mike love and brian wilson last night. >> so here is what i am not getting.

outside of the beatles, the beach boys have endured the longest as far as people being emotionally attached to their music. that's why you are continuing to be successful. ♪ i wish they all could be california girls. ♪ i wish they all could be california. ♪ i wish. >> your tour has almost sold out this year, 50 years on the road. you are 97 years old. [ laughter ] >> bill: 97. he is 97. >> yeah, but i look so good. >> it's true. [ laughter ] >> bill: in california that's what happens. what is the emotional attachment to beach boys music has to the american people? >> we have tried to do in our songs themes that relate to people. when we started out it was serving because of southern california, southern california girls. going to a tans looking for romance. it was surfer girl it was all these great things that were going on in our lives. and so i think they were going on in millions of lives. we somehow connected through the themes along with the

harmonies and created a feeling. >> bill: that's what it is. people go to see your concert and said listen to your records over and over again because they're celebrating their own lives. because every time a song comes on, a flashback comes in. when i was a lifeguard, all right, i was singing sleep john be. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ let me go home. >> bill: you guys have really connected to the american people. when your songs come on, they remember the good times in their lives. >> that's right. ♪ wouldn't it be nice. ♪ in a world where we belong. ♪ you are going to be 70 years old next week, right? a couple of days. you wrote surfer girl my personal favorite of all the beach boy songs. >> when i was 19.

>> bill: 19 years old. can you believe you are 70 still singing surfer girl. >> look i can't even believe i survived this long but i did. i'm very proud of surfer girl. >> bill: why do i like it so much? >> because it's pretty. a lot of good harmonies. ♪ little surfer. ♪ little one. ♪ make my heart come all undone. >> bill: you are a genius, do you know that? >> i have been called a genius. another word for genius is clever. >> bill: no, no, no. you write the lyrics and the music. love is a semi genius. i know him a little bit better. >> is he a conceptual genius. >> how do you hear that? i can't write a song. can i write my script in my books. do you wake up in the middle of the night and hear good vibrations in your head? >> i used to when i was younger, yeah. i could go to the piano and

say oh my god i'm on to something good here. ♪ good, good, good. ♪ good vibrations. >> bill: it just came into your mind the mellowed came into your mind. >> the mellowed popped into my mind. >> that's a gift from god, right? >> yes, it is. ♪ everybody go surfing. ♪ surfing u.s.a. >> bill: last question, your brothers dennis and carl. they are your cousins, your brothers, tremendous talents. when you are on stage now, do they pop into your mind? >> a lot of times, at every concert at least twice, yeah. it's emotional thick. nobody has sang god only knows more beautifully than carl wilson. ♪ god only knows where i would be without you. ♪ if you should ever. >> bill: you guys are part of america.

are you -- you are a part of my life. you know me, i'm a tough guy. every summer i have got the beach boys on my radio. your new stuff is just as good as your old stuff. >> thank you. >> if you can catch the beach boys in concert, do so. ♪ good vibrations. ♪ good vibrations. [. [cheers and applause] >> bill: the best. i had a great time at their concert. in a moment, dumbest things of the week, madonna and steve doocy in the zone tonight. dumb is next.

>> bill: back of the book segment tonight, the dumbest things of the week. here they are, two experts on stupidity, arthel neville and greg gutfeld. [ laughter ] now arthel has chosen a

7-year-old boy who was put under anesthesia after he broke his arm. his mother then taped him in that state. >> i feel dizzy. >> dizzy? >> why do i feel dizzy? >> hey, dad. >> what? >> what's up? >> what's up. >> what's up, man? hey, what's the big orange thing on the arm, man. >> bill: it's dumb. it may be more than that i don't know whether parents should be. >> in this day and age it's no longer just a polaroid. if she wants to put this on her facebook close friends only that's the age we live. in you post it on youtube, really? what's the point? >> bill: 3 million people have watched it. >> that's the even dumber part. i can't believe it why? why do people watch this stuff. >> folks a the mtv offer the

job. >> i disagree. that was the most entertaining thick i have seen in a while. he could have a job on current tv. >> bill: red eye. he can be -- come on, he can be co-hosting head eye. >> i don't want anybody taller than me on my show. by the way, i'm tired of parents thinking their kids are so adorable that they have to keep taping everything. >> to me there should be privacy with the kids and even though i'm sure it wasn't -- there was no mall intention there. no bad intention i wouldn't have done it now, madonna. >> yes. >> just the word now and everybody goes oh. running around the world exposing herself, gutfeld? is that correct. >> she bared her bomb in rome. bared her breast in istanbul. swastika on the woman's head. >> let's show everybody the rome exposition. >> ♪

>> she had a citizen condition that made her back look blurry. getting older went from pro-gay to bengay and now she gets older it's clear -- it doesn't matter what you do. that's other people's problems. almost like she is our generation's betty white. >> what's wrong with her showing her butt? >> wait, wait, wait. hold it. hold it concert or a strip show? all right? if they want strip show, go over to there. >> bologna. >> blown. pick up the "sports illustrated" swimsuit edition. >> justifying bad behavior by pointing to other bad behavior. >> be prepared, you are forewarned when 53 and my bum looks like that i want to be the subject. she looks awesome. >> bill: remember the movie desperately seeking susan she is in t desperately seeking

attention, all right? >> that's what it is. my dumbest things of the weak are number one a little kid tasting root beer for the first time. go. >> this is noah, enjoying the taste of root beer. [ laughter ] >> is that good? >> bill: the pinheads watch this on the net. well done introducing him to sugary drinks. that must have been from mayor bloomberg. this is where obesity begins. i mean, are just crazy. the kid can't even have a sip of soda and a they're all over the parent for this. >> by the way. filming your kid eating just grosses me out. they are such slobs. can i make this point? there is no such thing as online debate. when people go on there to put comments, if they are over the age of 10. they are losers. >> bill: anybody who comments. >> anybody who comments on a youtube video is a lose are

you are 10. >> that's actually a good point. i'm tired of the taping and putting stuff on youtube. stop it already. >> stop all the taping of the kids. >> or just don't go to youtube. >> bill: i like root beer. i'm a root beer guy. >> give by barg's root beer. >> bill: dumbest thing of the week not even close steve doocy. >> put on that like a little little -- [ laughter ] >> i think broadway is two blocks behind us. fantastic, girls, let's take a bow. woo! [ applause ] >> bill: i'm at a loss for words. this is a first in 16 years. dumb? >> who knew australia had a ballet? >> oh, stop. i was all prepared to call it dumb even tragic. i'm going to say that doocy did a good job. >> he didn't even know where he was. >> you are the woman who

thinks it's great for madonna. >> hard butt i'm sorry. >> what's wrong with women today. what's wrong with doocy? pinheads and patriots on deck. another insane 911 call. you have got to hear it p and p just over two minutes away.

>> pinheads & patriots starring another insane 911 call in just a moment.

but first, the mail... >> the cia can't demand anything from anybody, it's an information-gathering agency. >> no difference betrayalwise, elaine. but it's much easier for the military to track down i bad guys than for our government in the civilian sector. >> well, of course, we do. but getting it done is problematic because i can't force the government to do the right thing. all can i do is expose the government when it doesn't do the right thing.

>> i wish i were dpliewgzal, but the sad truth is most americans don't even know who eric holder is. >> ted, la jolla's a great place, lots of sand, sun and surf, but have you to get into the real world sometime. for president obama to authorize leaks about secret programs and not tell anybody would be political suicide. >> i always wondered where folks who live in bermuda vacation. >> we're everywhere, rich!

i dont have a piece of o'reilly's pub in ningbo. >> beyond flattered, malcolm. have a great time here in the usa. please, do not judge the american people by me and miller. details about the bolder, fresher show in chicago on our web site. >> well, you seem like a very bright guy, aidan. thank you for reading my book. finally, pinheads & patriots, unfortunately, there is an epidemic of dunnedderheads calling 911, the emergency line, to complain about trivial things. >> hi.

specifically, little...: turkey... little ham >> obviously, that guy's a pinhead, no charges were filed. but i think we should start to fine people like that. 911 is a very tough job. or maybe they could have an electric current. there you go. that's it for us tonight. check out the fox news factor web site. also, we would like you to spout off about the factor from anywhere in the world. name and town if you wish to opine. word of the day, don't be pec