vote in our gretawire poll. up next the o'reilly factor and don't forget the 10:00 p.m. special that bret baier has. ♪ the o'reilly factor is on, tonight. >> like someone taking batting practice. >> greg gutfeld disenchanted with america's response to the terror threat. tonight we will continue our reporting and bring geraldo into the mix. >> that woman looks way out of her depth over there. >> i think that when the anchor of a loading cable news show uses, quite frankly sexist, personally offensive language, i have an obligation and i think it's important to step up and say that's not okay. >> the state department saying that my criticism of their spokeswoman is sexist. oh yeah? we'll take a look at it. >> what's going on with isis right now.

also tonight, watters gauging how the folks feel about isis. >> how would you fight terrorism? >> i would fight terrorism with love. >> caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. ♪ ♪ hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. defaming your opposition, that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. even there there is hateful rhetoric on the right, you don't hear many conservative americans throwing around terms like racist, sexist, homophobe bic. but on the left those smears have now become a cottage industry. interstates department spokesperson jen sock can i and marie harf who all began of criticism of jen sacky

who does not answer questions preferring to dodge and weave. >> does the obama administration consider this an act of war? >> we certainly -- i'm not going it put new labels on it, james. >> but are american munitions that were given by the u.s. to egypt, are they actually tools of. >> yomentd to waste your time or our viewers but i will respectfully note you are not answering that question. >> because you and i pay ms. psaki's salary and her job is to answer questions about foreign affairs. i personally get insulted when she and other government officials avoid answering legitimate questions. so earlier in this week with a discussion with fnc correspondent james rosen this happened. >> when i asked jen psaki today in today's briefing about the apparent contradiction between wanting to destroy something and then wanting simply to

reduce it to a manageable problem, she accused me of trying to, quote, twist words and play word games, bill. >> okay, with all due respect and you don't have to comment on that, that woman looks way out of her depth over there, just the way she delivers. it just doesn't look like she has the gravitas for that job. >> okay. so that's my opinion. and as always i could be wrong. but i am not wrong about this. the state department's response was ridiculous. >> i think that when the anchor of a leading cable news show uses, quite frankly, sexist, personally offensive language, that i actually don't think they would ever use about a man against a person that shares this podium with me, i think i have an obligation and i think it's important to step up and say that's not okay. >> so ms. harf is telling the world that i would never ever say something like that about a man. well, tell that to white house spokesman josh ernest?

>> josh ernest, okay, he looks to me to be befuddled. i mean, jay carney, you may not have liked him but it looked like he understood the process. mr. ernest doesn't look like he has a lot of credibility. is that the buzz in the press corps? >> i know you have got to work with him and i don't expect to you hammer him but he looks uncertain to me. >> now we asked jen psaki and marie harf to come on the factor tonight but they are afraid. i hope that's not a sexist comment because many men are afraid to come on this program. but, the main point here is that smearing people is unacceptable, especially by folks representing the u.s. government. i mean, ms. harf didn't just go out there and say that off the top of her head. secretary kerry had to sign off on it and it was a foolish thing to do. he should know better. this is what we are seeing right now in america, cheap shot alley coming from powerful politicians. listen to the head of the

democratic national committee. >> scott walker has given women the back of his hand. and there is no -- i know that is stock. i know that is direct. but that is reality. what republican tea party extremists like scott walker is doing is grabbing us by the hair and pulling us back and it's unacceptable. and it's not going to happen on our watch. >> all right. now congressman woman wasserman schultz attacking wisconsin governor scott walker because she doesn't like his point of view on abortion and other issues. ms. wasserman schultz has now apologized kind of. she has done stuff like that in the past. all americans should demand that public servants deal with the issues and not embrace the tactics of gutter snipes. really, is that too much to ask? that's the memo. reaction with us in new york city cathy larue who works for the "the washington post." scottie hughes who works for the tea party network. the tea party can play kind of rough. do you use those kind of

tactics. >> of course i don't use those kind of tactics. here is the thing. even if they want to claim you were sexist in those comments when which you were not. you were telling the truth time and time again psaki has sat here and shown that she doesn't know what she is talking about and truly missing gravitas. let's remember she did that juvenile stunt last spring about holding up the #in the elevator that shows she cares more about her twitter followers than actually answering questions about the state department. whether you think people want to say you are sex isist or not, you were telling the truth and sexism is the new cloak by the liberals to sit there and shame any man who is afraid to call out the truth. >> tactic. now, ms. larue you see it differently? >> i don't think you are a sexist. i think what you said was sexist. >> in what way? >> well, i was watching it. i love watching you, and you said that woman, oh that. >> so that was my mistake. that woman. >> you never usually say that man. that woman, and then you

said oh, she doesn't seem like she is in the right place. she is out of her league. out of her. >> a little over of her head. >> that depth. >> that woman that signaled jen. you don't think i say that man? >> then you continued. gosh, i hope is he not going to go there. >> on that woman, that man. you are saying that woman was condescending but i wouldn't say that about a man? >> i don't know if you have said that about a man. at that moment i was watching it and you said that woman. please don't continue and did you. and you said she seems a little bit out of her depth. >> she. >> which is a typical sexist statement. >> i do want to roll a piece of tape now about that woman, that man deal. >> so what does it say when the national broadcasting corporation's news division gives that man his own program and pays him while he goes to ferguson to incite whatever happens there? >> talking about al sharpton, so, look, you know if you watch this program that everybody gets treated

equally and your problem and your feminist cohort's problem is you don't want to be treated equally. you want special treatment. >> absolutely not. >> yes, you do. >> i am saying you are not a sexist. this is a teachable moment. >> teachable moment? come on, that man, that woman, it's my opinion -- >> -- out of her depth and saying she doesn't belong there way out of her depth, go back to the kitchen a and go back bare foot. >> i didn't say go back to the kitchen. >> she can go back to the democratic party. that's where she came from. she was advising politicians. she clearly doesn't answer the questions. the people covering the state department don't like her. you must know that. >> gravitas, it was personal. >> she does lack gravitas. she does. it wasn't a personal attack on a woman. it was a criticism of a civil servant who is supposed to be informing the public and isn't. now, ms. hughes, i have got it get back to you for a minute. you say you don't use these tactics, but, again, i have seen tea party rallies, you guys get a little rowdy there i have never seen you

sexist or racist or homophobe bic i have to say. maybe you guys have. i haven't seen it where does the line come down? i mean, you know, can you personally attack people? i have seen the tea party personnel do that. >> well, no. that's the thing. it's not attacking if it's the truth. listen to the ludicrous comments that we just heard no offense from your friend there on the stage. >> no offense taken. >> she is there attacking that? but that -- you are sitting him for using the word that? are we really going to be that desperate on the left to sit there and attack a man because he uses a word? >> it's not that word. >> when it comes down to this. there is two things in play. this is intimidating tactic used by some women, right, to shut men up for criticizing them. some people in the civil rights industry do it too. all right? you criticize a black person, you are a racist. some people in the gay rights industry do it. you criticize us, you are homophobe bic.

it's intimidating and you know what? it works but it doesn't work here. last word? >> i feel the word choice was just poor. i think it was sexist word choice. i was watching as a fan and i cringed and it was a cringe-worthy moment. i feel that you could have made the same point with other words. >> then i would be treating ms. psaki differently than i treat the white house spokesman and i'm not gonna do it. cringes at words, you have been doing that for 18 years on the factor everybody does it but i don't treat anyone differently. everyone is treated the same. last word. >> that's one thing you have to realize that it's an act of desperation from the left they are going to try so sit there and neuter every man that goes against the democratic party. >> i am a fan but it was a poor word choice. >> i can't say that anymore. >> no more that.

>> thanks, ladies. mexico on the rundown, i call for declaration of war against isis and other terror groups. will geraldo back me up? later the obama administration not telling americans where illegal alien children are being sent. we are investigating that the fact to is coming right back. [cat meows] [laughs] ♪meow, meow, meow, meow... ♪meow, meow, meow, meow... it's more than just a meal, it's meow mix mealtime. with 100% complete and balanced nutrition, and the taste, textures and variety cats love, it's the only one cats ask for by name.

geraldo rivera, i heard you agree with me. >> great minds think aluke. you have the timing wrong. i called for declaration of war two weeks ago i'm glad you have fallen in line. >> what was my timing? no. you were probably ahead of me but, you know, i signaled the president months ago on this. >> that man?

>> that man, the president. >> i know, geraldo, all kidding aside. they can't get me. you know they try. they try they try. >> you were dismissive and condescending but you you weren't sexist. >> have i ever been dismissive and condescending towards you? >> of course. >> on a regular basis. >> it's more paternal. in terms of the congressional involvement for declaration of war here was my rationale as an attorney. isis says it is the islamic state. it is a de facto country. they occupy a geographic hunk of earth now, syria and iraq. >> right. >> as an -- they have committed an act of war against the united states by butchering our citizens. i really believe the citizen should have and can still go to congress now. i envision him walking with mitch mcconnell and hearl reid and pelosi. >> what would be the downside of that? we send a message to the world. it's symbolic. all right?

send message you kill americans we coming at you. >> did you see the press conference in wales. >> come on. he doesn't bring any passion. >> he did seem very academic, i agree. >> come on. is the time for passion. >> correct. >> i want to button up the congressional declaration of war argument. the country has been ridden bipartisanship by asking congress in a bipartisan passion fashion to show the world that the united states is united against this enemy and intent on destroying this enemy would send an unmistakable signal. now to the president's demeanor and his whole style, is he just too cool for school. he is too detached he is too removed. in someone cuts the head off of someone you don't a go golfing three minutes later and you don't, b, allow it to be taken in the ordinary

course, okay, they insulted us in this way. it isn't an insult. it is an acted of war. can you imagine if saddam hussein had cut off the heads of two americans in march 2003? the united states would have been far more united about that effort. >> i don't think the united states is divided on president obama's golf game. i don't think it is. i think 80% of americans thought that was in bad form. now the key question. is he not a stupid man. that man, the president is intelligent. yet, he does these things and i know people tell him maybe you you shouldn't. maybe you should just play chess inside, all right? or read a book. >> you used the expression gravitas, it's hard to define but it is about demeanor. it is about, in some ways righteous, intelligent balancing with your passion

and your emotions. it is a presentation that rings true it's part charisma, intelligence. >> when i boxed i had a guy in my corner that said go out there and kick his butt and do this and do that it doesn't steam to me that the president has, by surrounding himself with yuppies, essentially, it seems to me. >> condescending. condescending. >> it is description almost a generational description. but by surrounding himself with people who are dispassionate in this way i think he loses the ability to communicate the rage of the united states of america. >> he should know better. if i -- i don't think i will ever get a chance to interview him again because i have been very hard on his lack of aggression toward terrorism. he is too passive. all right i think you pushed him very hard on that pot point where i thought it was

disrespectful and i called you on it because he is the president. >> but i was correct now we are seeing the results of that passivity. the key question is he knows that by going to the golf course moments after is he discussing the brutal key cap station of an american he is going to be criticized but he doesn't seem to care. >> we understand how people can compartmentalize. how he can be absolutely enraged by an action and go play golf. we understand that the problem is the packaging. it is in bad taste. it's like playing golf, you know, the driving range. >> i would love to hear -- >> -- graveyard. >> that would be my first question you wants a signal, mr. president. rehire stanley mcchrystal who was fired because of the reporter. put him in -- nobody knows

the ground in northern iraq better than david petraeus. he had an affair with this reporter. so what. >> get petraeus back. >> he knows every corner, every neighborhood, every tribal chief. >> make him secretary of state. that man geraldo. >> directly ahead. department of health and human services refusing to tell americans where illegal alien children from central american are being relocated. why. later, watts world on the folks seeing the isis threat. >> what's going on with isis? >> what are you talking about? >> the beheading? >> global warming? >> not global warming. >> that's up ahead. man: i know the name of eight princesses. i'm on expert on softball. and tea parties. i'll have more awkward conversations than i'm equipped for, because i'm raising two girls

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but which when fox news and other agencies ask the department of health and human services where the kids were going, we were stonewalled. joining us now you from washington, investigative journalist sharyl attkisson who is also working the story. what did you find out, cheryl? >> i asked the same questions and i too was told that they wouldn't engage in a discussion about it. they are using the government illegitimate reasons to one w. hold obviously public information that directly impact the public in many ways and they are even withholding it from congress they say they can't give out this private confidential information about minors. nobody is asking about that they are giving a question he that was asked. we simply want to know the general location of the shelters to which these tens

of thousands of minors are being placed. >> now, again it, is the department of health and human services which is in charge of i guess seeing that the children are cared for. it's not homeland security. once you get by the border, homeland security hands it off to h.h.s. h.h.s. basically is saying, look, we are not going to tell the press what we are doing, how we are doing it or where the kids are going. we are not giving you any information. that's what they do in china these what they do in russia. it's not what they do in the u.s.a. now, here is why they are doing it, sheryl and i think you know that. marietta, california. remember what happened there? yes he there were protests and h an impact on whether children were placed in shelters there. i think it's unlawful under freedom of information and public information law. but look at it this way as

well. congress is unable to take care of kids. in one case according to senator charles grassley a contract was being considered to convert a texas hotel at cost the $166,000 per year per child and he didn't receive answers from h.h.s. on that question. how can congress do its job of oversight on these important contracts that are are paid for with tax dollars if they can't even get basic information nobody knows where they are going and who is taking care of them. they don't want it put out because they don't want uprising like you saw in california to go around the country and to have the news agencies put it on television. this has got to come from the very top of the department of health and human services doesn't make these decisions. that's like kerry and press spokesperson, they didn't go out and say i was a sexist without checking with kerry.

he had to check with him. health and human services didn't say to you and to me we're not telling you where the kids are without checking with the white house. they have to do that the reason they are doing that is they don't want the bad pr. but it becomes a scandal. it becomes a scandal because you have, well, let's say hundreds of millions of dollars that is going to be spent, as you pointed out, to try to care for these children. all right. so you have got 100,000 kids. if it's 1,000, it's $100,000 is way more than that so we are into a lot of money and continuing basis and then the local communities, they don't know. i mean it's impacting them all over the place. we heard the governor of massachusetts say when some of the children arrived in the bay say i didn't know they were coming. this is a tremendous usurping of power by the federal government. >> i think if you look at it this way, too. it's an outrage they are basically conferring more rights on the people who are in this country illegally than they are conferring on the citizens who are here

being forced to pay for the decisions of that the government makes and that's quite an irony and i think it's improper. >> but the government does have leeway in what it spends money on. however, it's violating states' rights by not informing the states that the kids are coming on in. and i think most americans are are compassionate. you know, if they do it the right way, i don't think that there would be -- marietta, it was an interesting situation because it is close to the border that it impacted, but i could be wrong about that but the bottom line is that you can't find out the factor and fox news can't find out. are you going to file freedom of information act on it? >> i'm thinking about that of course, they know that they can still obfuscate and delay a freedom of information request. they pay for any lawsuit on that with your tax dollars. there is no dies incentive for them to withhold the information. they routinely do. this i want to point out we did interview some immigration advocates, illegal immigration at

voyeur cats did i for sinclaire tv. the communities deserve to know he this they want to know it so, i think that's quite telling. >> all right, sheryl, thanks again. we appreciate it plenty more as we move along this evening. gutfeld mcguirk on isis threat and great white shark on the coast of massachusetts. what do the folks think about the threat? we hope you stay tuned to those reports. to come to bass pro shops than right now. announcer: bass pro shops is the place for incredible savings during our gear up sale. and save on america's favorite boats during the model year clearance going on now.

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raising the minimum wage, yesterday across the country thousands of workers $15 hour rage. heritage foundation points out if that wage were imposed fast food prices were rise about 38%. here now fox business guru lou dobbs but fast food would be cheap even with 38% rise, would it not? >> absolutely. the dollar special would go to 1.38. everybody can stay with that that's still a pretty good bargain. get into arguments about nutrition. the reality is right now the average worker in the fast food industry is earning $9.31 an hour. which is pretty good for an industry in just about half of their employees are 22 years of age or younger. they are, for the most part, most employees of fast food restaurants are very young people in their first job

with minimal skills required, and he they are about 16 employees to each one of those restaurants. >> i started off in a fast food, a car very well and i had men mum wage. here is my deal on this. i think that the federal government should raise the minimum wage from $10 an hour to 7.25. would you be okay with that 10 bucks an hour? >> over what period of time. >> >> i don't know, maybe 18 months? something like that there would be exception for anybody under 18. all right? teenagers would get $8. >> demand whatever the price is that should be it. you can't rationalize. you can't begin to rationalize a doubling of the federal minimum wage. >> 15 would put a lot of small business owners out. but a $10 and the reason i say that is it's an incentive to get away from welfare. right? so if you raise it to $10 an hour and then do you time and a half that's 15 bucks

an hour, can you get out of the welfare well. because right now you can make more money as you know and we have talked about on the factor by going on the dole than you can by working in these industries. i think that the government has to start to bring the work incentive up. >> you are right. there are better ways in which to do that bill. one of the issues that you would have to contend with in new york, by our estimation, folks who are receiving all forms of welfare, state, local, and federal programs, welfare and housing, you know, that amounts to about $40,000 a year. >> that's right. you are not going to be able to raise wages in fast food restaurants to the level. >> i understand that but by giving people an incentive to at least get in the system. the fast food industry and other minimum wage jobs are there to train you. then you get a better job. so from carvel i went to

being a lifeguard. then i went to being a water safety instructor. thin i went to painting houses where i made five times as much money as i made in the other jobs. >> that was such a clear career trajectory for you to take. how did that work out? >> here is what i learned. can you mock me all you want. a i learned how to work hard i worked my butt off to get the ice cream cones out. b, i learned to show up on time. c, i learned i didn't want to be in no ice cream store and i get better jobs. >> okay, o'reilly, let me tell you when i was in high school. >> we don't want to go back to the civil war. >> i got to because i learned important lessons to. i started off at a dairy queen not a carvel i had a stick with a nail in it before school i would go around and clean up the parking lot. >> $10 minimum wage? >> no. i'm for the free market. i'm for preenterprise capitalist that can support all sorts of talent and

ability that grows from such a humble beginning as your own. >> 10 bucks is fair. lou dobbs, everybody. when we get right back, gutfeld, mcguirk, great white sharks and isis. and watters also dealing with the isis terror group. what do the folks think about the threat? moments away. [ male announcer ] if you're taking multiple medications,

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thanks for staying with us, i'm bill o'reilly in the what the heck just happened segment tonight, sharks, cobras and isis. here now gutfeld, mcguirk. gutfeld, somehow you worked selena gomez the young singer into your isis analysis. explain. >> it was a code. i'ed her to call me. by mentioning her she would take notice. it didn't happen though she only has eyes for justin. she has more test tos perone than our president. he may be bombing there which is great he is bombing here with the people because he only gets excited over internal conflicts. saw more anger towards republicans during the nato press conference than when he was talking about isis. the external threat he can't get jazzed up about. but internal threats he likes because from his educational background he has been taught that america internally is flawed that's why he gets excited over it. >> why, mcguirk, do you think he is not more passionate as rivera, who is

obama supporter at least somewhat, pointed out, why doesn't he get more upset about these animals? >> i think it's inexplicable. it would be easy thing to project confidence, profess outrage, you know, instead he seems urekd, irritated, ill prepared and imposed on and befuddled and makes jimmy carter looks like dwight eisenhower. i don't know. >> you don't know why he is more passionate. >> maybe there is something more personal going on with him. >> i think it's personal. >> i am glad bill is he not rushing into this whole thing, caving into the emotion and hysteria don't overreact. >> like we did with the iraq war. >> that is the point of caution. we don't want another deportation. >> a year ago everybody was so cock sure we should bomb assad. it turns out now that would have helped isis in retrospect it would have been the right move. then we thought it was the right thing. a little bit of sir couple

speculation. get everything in order. get the arab countries on board. >> you have got to be mother threatening. that's the word. >> yes, without a doubt. right. >> threatening. now, you guys know martha maccallum, right? fox news anchor here? >> yeah. >> she has a house in massachusetts on the water. >> must be nice. sweet. >> i told her that if she feeds the seals. >> right. >> that great white sharks are are going to show up in massachusetts. i told martha maccallum that and she scorned me. okay? roll the tape? >> interesting >> so that's a cell phone gradual a kayak, two women were on the kayak near plymouth, massachusetts and a great white actually took a chunk out of the kayak.

>> this is why i love bill o'reilly. he uses a 9/11 call from a terrified woman to prove he was right. >> he was though. >> i was. >> go feed the seals. >> so many seals in buzzard bays that the great whites are coming in from the atlantic. >> these girls are going out there in their kayak like wearing a lady gaga meat dress into a lion cage. do-to-quote log horn -- >> kayaking is done by everybody. the shark bit -- i bet not a lot of kayaks out there today. >> sharks are nine times more times to bite men, it's a sexist act. sharks get a bad rap because they don't smile. dolphins smile so everybody thinks they are adorable but dolphins are nature's perverts. [ laughter ] >> oh, there is evidence. has anybody been attacked -- you go to pet a per

verdict -- pet a dolphin next thing you know you can't get them away from. >> you wait two attractive blondes in distress off the coast of cape cod you know there is a kennedy somewhere breathe ago sigh of relief. you know that you know that's true. >> awful. last thing, thousand observation california, nice suburb north of l.a.? there is an albino cobra there it is. >> white snake. should have went and hid out on a nude beach. he would have been tiny. >> i thought that was the drummer for the group white snake. >> i understand they found him in pam anderson's house. that's what i here. i don't know. >> gutfeld, do you want to weigh in on the snake without offending anyone. >> i want to make a serious point. i don't like novelty pets because people don't know how to take care of novelty pets i had a slow lurist -- came home gotten out of the cage and actually ate my brother all that was left were his nipples. >> all right. somehow this got out of control. >> it's the topic.

snakes and sharks. >> all right. fine. this actually happened. all right? the shark thing happened and the cobra thing happened. your brother's death did not ham. >> i don't have any brothers. >> try to keep it real. >> i just wanted to lie for the sake of justice. >> now i'm going to go from bad to worse. watters is on deck. the isis threat, what do the folks think about it? we'll find out next. for over 60,000 california foster children,

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>> as in goddess. >> goddess of what? >> egyptian goddess. >> the situation like going on like overseas or something like that. >> what do you mean the als challenge? >> this terrorist army running through iraq and syria. >> are you asking me or telling me? >> telling you. >> great. two americans were beheaded. did you know that? >> oh, i heard about it. that's not happening here but it's still affecting our world and people in our world. >> unfortunately they're running a very sick operation and covering ground quickly. >> what are you more afraid of, isis or isil? >> isil. >> isis is the cia. >> you think the cia beheaded two american journalists? >> whoever would do it but our own government? >> what's the president's strategy to address isis?

>> he doesn't have a strategy. >> probably right? >> i guess he'll rely on his guys advising him. >> like biden? >> yeah. but he did say he was going to degrade and destroy their efforts. >> his strategy is backwards. >> do you know what his strategy is though? >> [ bleep ]. >> do you think obama should send military personnel back to iraq? >> no. >> he already did. >> i don't think that the president has naturally any power to go ahead and do anything. >> nobama. >> how would you fight terrorism? >> i would fight terrorism with love. >> like i'll sit in the room and talk it out. >> what if you're in that room and then they behead you? >> we can talk it out from like a distance then. >> over the phone? >> yeah. >> i think we have a problem with us sticking our noses in other people's business.

and sometimes when that happens there's consequences. >> how would you neutralize the threat of isis? >> i would try to go after them. >> follow them to the gates of hell? >> yeah. >> sit down with ambassador whoever's in charge -- >> the terrorist ambassador. >> how do you work something out with someone that beheads people? >> love one another and, you know, spread peace. >> love the terror. >> no, i don't want to love -- what are you fox news? oh, that's why this is happening. >> good job. like the collar. >> thank you. >> that's watters. the setup was i asked you to get 20 people and ask them about isis and don't explain anything. how many knew? >> eight people. >> eight out of twenty. >> and that's a very generous interpretation. you know, i don't know, bill, i feel very smart when i interview these people now.

>> you seem to be two that really had an idea of what was going on. >> two out of twenty had a strong idea. those were international people, great britain, australia. that's the scene because it's kind of a fashionable district. >> people on their lunch hour go there and get some food and sit out there. >> right. >> it's kind of pleasant. even on isis, on this terrible story, most americans would know. >> you'd think more would know because the beheading all over youtube. i think it's pretty good that only eight people knew. >> all right. i don't think so. i think it's sad. watters will be back on monday with the powerful women edition of watters world. >> we're being very careful with this one. >> i may have a sub to introduce that. "the factor" tip of the day, how to handle your enemy. the tip moments away. [ female announcer ] you get sick, you can't breathe through your nose... suddenly you're a mouth breather.

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"the factor" tip of the day, dealing with enemies in a moment. but first, dealing with friends. just two bolder fresher shows with tickets available remain this year, charleston, west virginia, friday night. october 24th. then we go to philadelphia saturday night october 25th. the show with miller and me is a blast. you can check it out on billoreilly.com. also reminder my brand new book "killing patton" out tuesday september 23rd. you can order it in advance on amazon, barnes & noble and billoreilly.com. if you become a premium member on our website, you get "killing patton" free and first. now the mail. frank, florida, bill, as a former state department foreign service officer, i find jen psaki and marie harf to be embarrassments. westchester, pennsylvania, i'm retired from a management

position of a fortune 500 company. you are not sexist, mr. o'reilly. california, the state department is notorious for misspeaking. they did not mean to say sexist, o'reilly, they meant to say sexy. i'm glad you cleared that up. richard, big sandy, texas, as a retired police chief i can say you are critical of every stripe, bill. the state department is the real jayvee. springfield, oregon, bill, president obama likes isis more than america. you know, andrea, i did not say that. and you should know that extreme position will harm your credibility among serious people. dave, aurora, ohio, obama hates the usa. if america attacks isis alone we are hapding them a recruiting

tool. i think we are beyond worrying about recruiting tools, robert. the group is waging war on us. gina, connecticut, i find it interesting that jon stewart is always tuned into "the factor." isn't everybody, gina? new orleans, mr. bill, love "the factor." you have a superior staff. it's amazing how you stay on top of things. i like to say "the factor" staff is like the navy s.e.a.l.s. of the news industry, george. thank you for noticing. and finally tonight, "the factor" tip of the day, dealing with folks who don't like you. i am an expert at this. the black entertainment network has a website, and on it a woman named evelyn diaz wrote, in the past year alone o'reilly has blamed beyonce for everything from teen pregnancy to the ferguson riots. putting the degradation of society squarely on her sculpting shoulders. of course that's entirely false.

defamation. all i did was criticize the sculpted beyonce for putting out a video that can damage impressionable children, which she certainly did. but she doesn't care about what's true. she doesn't like me. so lash out, i understand. and all i have to say to evelyn is this, trafficking and falsehoods will not bring you prosperity, madame. bearing false witness is never a good thing. just looking out for you, evelyn. "the factor" tip of the day, don't despise your enemies, set them straight if you can. that is it for us tonight. please check out the fox news factor website website which is dimpt from billoreilly.com. spout off about "the factor" from anywhere in the world. o'reilly@foxnews.com. name and town if you wish to opine, word of the day do not be a teratoid when writing to "the factor." great word. not a dinosaur.

remember, mad as hell segment will resume next week. again, thanks for watching us tonight. ms. megyn is next. i'm bill o'reilly. please remember, the spin stops here. we're looking out for you. breaking tonight, what could be a key development in the effort to track islamic state terrorists being recruited inside the united states. as we learn of a hunt for a mystery man who may have been spreading a dangerous message in once again a minnesota mosque. welcome to "the kelly file" everyone. i'm megyn kelly. the shocking report broke just hours ago. the youth and family center reportedly calling the police this summer asking them to remove this man here, a 31-year-old with a deeply troubling background who mosque leaders suspected of spreading radical islamic ideology. this is a community already on edge. we learned last month that two young minneapolis men