start your day with "fox and friends" 5:00 to 9:00. i hope you have a great weekend. . >> o'reilly factor is on tonight. do we truly value women as equals or second class stipulates? >> first lady michelle obama heavily implying that the u.s.a. is unfair to women is that true? talking points will address it? >> we don't ultimately send in american combat troops and i quote we're going to lose. >> i'm not exactly sure what lose means another controversial statement from the state department. geraldo and i will analyze. >> big hit to right field. richardson is steady. jeter ends his final game

with a long single. >> truly amazing thing happened in new york city last night. >> caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. hur i'm bill o'reilly, fanks author watching us tonight. can the women save the democratic party. that's the subject of this evening's talking points memo. it is clear the majority of americans are not happy with president obama's job performance and that is having a deleterious effect on the entire democratic party widely anticipated congress will win both houses of congress in november mr. obama in the white house. the only thing that can save the democratic party at this point is women voters who broke big for the president

in 2012. 55% of women voted for obama. 44% romney. men went 52% romney, 45% obama. enter the first lady michelle obama. in a speech at the u.n. this week, she said this. >> we must look inside ourselves and ask, do we truly value women as equals? or do we see them as merely second class citizens? we must look around at our societies and ask are why clinging to laws and traditions that serve only to repress and exclude or working to become more equal, more free? these are the very questions we are asking ourselves every day in the united states. >> now, those words imply that america is not fair to women. and that is a highly charged statement. so let's look at the facts. according to the bureau of labor statistics on average, women make 81% of what men

make in the private marketplace. however, american women are better educated than men. 58% have college degrees as he opposed to 443% men. what the stats cannot define is the emotional difference between men and women. right now there are approximately a million stay at home moms raising their kids full time. millions of other american women work part time devoting most of their efforts for looking out for their kids. that's a huge factor in the economic comparisons of men and women. enormous. often underplayed. the first lady should well understand the invalid comparisons that are being made in the gender economic discussion. it is true that only 15% of women hold top executive positions in the fortune 500 companies. and it is also true that an old boy network makes it tougher for the ladies to gain establishment power. that does not seem to be fair. but life is not fair. i, your humble correspondent, have been

scorned by the establishment during my career. most corporate workers have. especially if they think independently, if they are not lackeys. no government, hear me on this. no government will be able to impose so-called fairness hillary rodham clinton and the democratic party will try to convince voters that the fix is in american women. that theme will be front and center in the upcoming presidential campaign. to me that's not a majore. i do not believe there is a war on women. i do not believe our capitalistic system is holding the ladies back. i believe some stupid men are. but that's something individual companies have to deal with. finally, we have all seen what has happened in the past six years that president obama has tried and tried and tried to impoise. enforced he equality leads to gross injustice. and economic stagnation.

many companies fear women. they are afraid of lawsuits, controversy, negative branding. and believe me, that's a big reason some women are held back. children the other big reason. reaction joining us from boston. very successful business woman and from austin, texas, marjorie cliffton, also a democrat. marjorie, did i state anything in the talking points memo that is not true? >> you made a lot of very important points. what's missing from the conversation and we can talk about the policy piece as well is that are the choices actually real? so, yes, women do have a a lot of opportunities but what that data doesn't reflect is once women get into the workforce. once they get that education. do we value women as mothers in the same way we value men as fathers? as a woman, if i want to be a working mom and contribute equally in the household in the same way my husband would want to be a working

father contributing in the household, are the choices i'm seeing as a woman different? absolutely they are. there are still gaps in payment, so, 76 cents to the dollar is a statistic that talks about a lot. a lot of that has to do with women's ability to negotiate. but a lot of that has to do with bias in the workplace. what has happened is there have been a lot of policies recently like the paycheck fairness act. violence against women act that do provide cover and protections under the law that they do not necessarily get in a business setting. that's exactly important part. >> i don't oppose anything that is fairly fairly drawn upon to make not just women but minorities and everybody else have equal opportunity than white men but, by doing, this the unintended consequences are staggering. let's go to marianne march. we attended the kennedy school in harvard together. i must say to the world watching now that they, they

like marianne march much better than they like me. she got a lot of opportunities in the cafeteria line and all the other places because she is much nicer than i was. and all the professors like her. if there is a choice between marianne march and bill o'reilly to get a b plus she was going to get it and a i was going to get the b. you have been very very successful. after you and i parted company at harvard. and i didn't see any impediment to you, holding you back. if i had i would have helped you out. you know me, all right? convince women they are getting job, pardon the pun to vote for them. go. >> your argue. at the top of the show, bill, makes my argument which the fact is women are the majority in this country, yes yet they make much money. whoflly under represented. government and business. we have not elected a woman

president of the united states yet. that's shameful. 18.5% of congress are women. that's shameful. 4.8%. >> nobody is saying you can't run marianne. >> but you can't run and win unless you can be competitive by raising the money. and women have a tougher time raising the money and they don't make the money to be able to subsidize their own campaign. >> 81 cents on the dollar and a lot of that is because the woman has the children in the home. as i pointed out the part-time women workers. i'm not buying any of this. it is so blatant to me that women have even more of an advantage, educated articulate women have more of an advantage over white men now in the marketplace, i think, marjorie. >> and they still don't make the same money. >> right. going back to choices. we are one of three choices in the entire world doesn't have guaranteed paid

maternity lead. women have to birth the children. >> what does that have to compete in the marketplace? guaranteed for how long? most companies have that. >> not at all. the other is not realistic policies. >> what kind of guaranteed maternity leave do you want? >> you want a guarantee that you have a job when you return. want to make sure that there are policies in place. >> if you are terminated for pregnancy you can sue all day long. this fear in the marketplace now, particularly in the upper echelons of executive circles that you are going to get sued. hr is going to get involved. it's going to be. this it's going to be that. and holds women back lawsuits are legion. what good night guys don't sue what do we sue for? they are. and there is a giant industry that exploidz that. last word, marianne. >> if that were true at some point in our country's

lifetime women would have been on equal footing with men when it came to representation of government and business and on the pay scale. that has never been the case. that's a false point. you may think that's true now but over our history it's proven that's not the case. making less money and taking time out of jobs in the workplace and it hurts society. it hurts our country. it hurts democracy. >> all right, marjorie real quick. >> i only speak from my own experience. i was coached to never say anything because it would be a badge on you that would get you never employed again. so. >> did the same thing to me, marjorie. shut up, o'reilly. >> do it to everybody. companies want conformity. marianne, don't give me any of this. any lady wants to run for office, you will help them out. your firm up in boston will help them. come on. very spirited debate. they need the money, go out and raise the money. if it's a good candidate, i will give them money. no, i don't give money to candidates. i will tell you who is rich. i will. >> you made the boys club

comment, bill. you pointed out the boys club. >> i don't like the boys club. >> yep. >> but the government can't do anything about it. all right. i have got to governmental they can. >> next on the rundown, big time business guy lou dobbs disagrees with the ladies. he will be here. fighting the war against isis, is the obama administration willing to do that? fight to win? , we'll be right back. do you ha? i have bayer aspirin. i'm not having a heart attack, it's my back. i mean bayer back & body. it works great for pain. bayer back & body provides effective relief for your tough pain. better? yeah...thanks for the tip! is all ready the brand ofstate the year.d berkshire hathaway home services.

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oppression in this country is utter madness. when we look at what is happening, and you alluded to it, when we look at the percentage of women who are going into education, getting advanced degrees. they vastly outnumber men. when we look at women in medical schools and when they have accomplished over the last 30 years, it's truly extraordinary. can more be done? yes. but the same can be said of men. >> it's not an educational play. it's once we get the education, the women say. >> sure. >> then we go into the corporate arena and we are denied opportunities to run the show. >> and, again, the fact of the matter is that women are far more involved in rearing children than men. and as you go into various demographic groups, the numbers escalate even farther. and that is an impediment to their careers, to their earning power and i think makes up a substantial part of that 19% differential in wages.

is not a war on women that has made with great integrity. it is a political ploy. you are suggesting it's a strategy. >> marjorie and marianne believe what they say. >> sure. >> they are not going out -- think are not putting this out so -- they believe it the fear thing is not talked about. >> you are a man of great faith. >> you. >> no, i know them. i don't put charlotte tons on the show. we have a number of guests to pick from. some of those guests are ideological phonies. they would say anything. i don't put them on the show. now, the fierce thing that i mention, this isn't talked about much. that corporations now fear hiring some women because they are going to file a lawsuit if they don't get what they want. if they don't have the ladder of progression they feel they are entitled to it. bang, dobbs and o'reilly, they can't. who can we sue? i can't sue anybody, i'm a white guy. >> think about it, women are a majority of those in the workforce. they are a majority of our

population. i'm not arguing that they shouldn't. i'm saying the reality is we are talking about a majority class that has effectively minority rights. >> because if women go out publicly against a big fortune 500 company and say they are anti-women. their business gets hurt. brand gets hurt. >> discrimination of any kind i think both you and i would stipulate should be a right that can be prosecuted in civil court. >> it's just the accusation kills now. you don't have to prove anything. that is in play and everybody should know it all right. i have got to get on to the stock market. it's insane. dobz a couple years ago told me and i took his ad vice. this is the only time i have ever dobz advice on anything. hold on to your stocks when it was a rocky period. you were right. >> i appreciate the check. >> there was no check. sdz i give career advice to

liven it up. what's going on with the market and should i get out now? >> you should definitely not get out. >> not get out. okay. >> we should point out when i was giving bill such counsel and to the audience as well. the dow jones industrials gained 26%. i you have the numbers here. nasdaq up 38%. now year-to-date we are looking at all the major indexes still at least 2% higher up to 7% higher year-to-date. there is a slight turn here over the last week. three tase of triple digit declines. >> what caused that? >> the islamic state declaration of war. >> chaos overseas. >> russia. >> overseas turbulence knocked it down? >> labor force rate lowest in 35 years. real question becomes why in the world does it manage to

stay up? >> you are still confident that people should just hang in. >> if you are investigated in good, solid performing. >> right. not pakistani future? >> cpac establish future i would not recommend. >> all right. lou dobbs, everybody. directly ahead. more confusion within the obama administration over how to fight isis. later, gutfeld mcguirk on the happiest places to live in the u.s.a. whoopi. also the unhappiest. upcoming. and just give them the basics, you know. i got this. [thinking] is it that time? the son picks up the check? [thinking] i'm still working. he's retired. i hope he's saving. i hope he saved enough. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us.

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fridays with geraldo segment tonight. confusion with the obama administration how to fight isis and the jihad. speaking with megyn kelly last night marie harf said something interesting. >> if we don't ultimately

send in american combat troops and i quote we're going to lose. >> i'm not exactly sure what lose means, but what i would counter with is that the ultimate solution to fighting isil is not american combat troops on the ground. we couldn't prevent terrorism when we he had over 100,000 troops in iraq. >> here now to racket is geraldo rivera. so ms. megyn was quoting one of our fox news military analyst and it's pretty much taken for granted that you are going to need some kind of ground intrusion on the terrorist not only isis but the others to really wipe them out or make them impotent. she doesn't know what lose means. that kind of thing. doesn't that come off as sophomoreic. >> the spokesperson for the state department. what did you call them? tridelts. >> i didn't call them tridelts but i implied they weren't answering directly the questions.

>> let me rather than tackle the identity of the spokes people for the state department, let me talk from military correspondent's point of view. i think that the impact of air attacks is really being minimized by people who want very much to encourage the united states to get back involved on the ground in iraq and syria. something that they are already involved. i don't want the 101st airborne back or 82nd airborne back. i think the potent killing power of american and allied air air force is something that is a formidable force that will pummel isis and humble them in many ways. now to answer your question about ground forces i believe that you do need obviously an army you can rely on during the shot iraqi army, two, three years

from getting back up to the competence level they had had when the united states left iraq in 2011. therefore now is the question. the cures are magnificent fighting force. they have got to be built back up. iraqi shiite also find their nerves eventually. do i agree with something you said a week or two ago and really got reamed for, i think the motion motion notion of a members sannary force is not unrealistic. why? you have a security apparatus now in this country and in western europe where you have plenty of private contractors with magnificent military experience. do i believe you could field something like the french foreign legion that could have an impact but do you ultimately need an army to occupy those spaces. i think sir i can't understand at army of bashar assad that shiite army will take over much of syria. they will fill the vacuum. much to the dismay of the sunni extremist. i think bashar assad will

have an impact in syria. the iraqi army will get up to speed. you will need divisions really. >> the 25,000 man force and somebody very interesting has endorsed my idea and i will tell you on the tip of the day and you will be surprised about. this going to happen not under president obama but it's going to happen. going to it be a worldwide strike force to go where the hot spots are to at least put pressure on the ground to these terrorists. yes, i agree with you. i think the air power is going to negate isis. they can't move anymore. whereas they came over into iraq, unencumbered. nobody challenged them. can't do that anymore. okay? >> that was president obama's. >> worst mistake. >> biggest mistakes of his presidency. >> we warned him from this desk we warned him. >> geraldo, you have a special on over the weekend. >> i do with fighting isis terror, saturday night 10:00 eastern time. we're going to be hearing from voices from kirkistan. >> that special wearing that

little helmet? >> i wear my scarf, my geraldo war scarf. >> i will watch it just for that. >> 10:00 saturday night. >> just for that i will watch it. u.s. marines still languishing in a mexican prison. we will talk with his mother about his declining mother. next, our now world famous mad as hell segment. we hope you stay tuned to those reports. you know what my business philosophy is, reynolds?

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(vo) meee-ow, business pro. meee-ow. go national. go like a pro. mad as hell segment tonight. here to help us out the very calm heather nauert doing studying right before we caught her. first letter comes from sue morgan who lives in grand rapids, michigan: did it? >> it sure did. look at those pictures. what a mess they left that place. and that is what has a lot of people upset the hypocrisy of it. we believe in getting rid of pollution and we want to recycle but look at the mess they left there seven and a half tons of garbage the sanitation department had to clean it up overnight. the taxpayers have to pay for that. >> 7 and a half tons for the global warming people. i see a lot of plastics there, heather. i see a lot of stuff. >> they should have brought in recyclables. >> i think there is plenty of hypocrisy to go around.

second letter jim more relative charleston, south carolina: only so much can i do. sergeant's mother the next segment. run down to set up ms. tahmooressi. run down the facts of the case. >> on august 29th, the white house -- i want to give you update. on august 29th the white house says it was talking with people it at the highest level that secretary of state john kerry was. authorities there in mexico said that they were willing to engage on the issue but so far we haven't heard much from that. his court case continues to proceed right now. we had a hearing just a few weeks ago and there are few central arguments that they are making. one that is his rights were violated because they didn't have a warrant or the proper certification for searching his truck. another they didn't provide him a translator. there is a hearing taking place next week and argue about ptsd. >> i think he is going to be released shortly. i want everybody my opinion

as usual the united states government doesn't see the urgency of the situation in my opinion. >> clark, tucson, arizona. we are with you, jerry. anybody who sets boots on the ground has to pay wounded warriors 100 bucks. >> and they are, right? >> they better. >> you are getting some of our folks to pony up. >> a cliche that is banned here on the factor. boots on the ground. martha maccallum. i didn't actually tell martha directly. everybody he knows no boots on the ground. >> i think you have now told ed henry. >> is he like hopeless, henry. >> what do you mean he doesn't pay up. doesn't pay his bills. >> he lives in washington. doesn't pay attention to the factor only when he is on it. that kind. >> you dislike cliches more than anyone else. >> final letter, dave eckert. good year, arizona.

what was he suspended for. >> saying really vulgar things i can't repeat about a woman's anatomy about a student union at florida state university. caught on tape suspended for one game. >> what was the context of his remarks? why was he saying these things. >> i don't know why he was saying these things. it was sexually and has a lot of people outraged. >> public on the college campus florida state university tallahassee. >> this obviously isn't the only thing with this guy. this guy has got quite a record from back in 2012 bhafings like a hooligan. >> stuff out of a grocery store this guy. >> that was this year in 2014. stole some crab legs and crawl fish. >> involved with alleged assault on a woman. >> he was allowed to play at the time. the prosecutor in the case who was alum of florida state said they didn't havewsyw6 enough information. >> they didn't investigate very well. florida state suspends for a half, outcry so great they make it a full suspension of

one game against clemson. >> now he has been reinstated. >> the beef is when he was on the sidelines, abc sports, which is locking in on this guy every two minutes, giving him all kinds of exposure, all kinds, you know. >> heisman trophy winner. >> yucking it up, he is in his uniform and is he getting even more famous and fame translates into money in this country that's the beef. legitimate beef. >> fine that abc sports showed it. they are going to. there is still a media entity. >> so what, the director calls the shots. one time is fine. >> what i care about and what others care about is the impression that he leaves florida state and the impression he gives the young people. wearing that uniform is a privilege. >> he shouldn't have been in uniform. if you are suspended you shouldn't be on the sideline, you are suspended. >> the school should have done something about him before. >> the guys running this football program, this quarterback is running it. >> he is running it it, the school isn't and the coach isn't. >> he will be a first round

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thank you for staying with us, imi'm bill o'reilly in the personal story seeing want tonight. painful ordeal of sergeant tahmooressi. after making a wrong term on the border. entered mexico and found with three guns in his vehicle. he was immediately arrested, taken to prison where he has languished for six months. this week, two former marines terry sharp, alan brown, both 63 years old, arrived at the white house after walking hundreds of miles trying to persuade president obama to get involved. joining us from fort lauderdale, florida jill tahmooressi the sergeant's mother. first of all, do you talk to your son every day on the phone? what's your contact with him? >> yes, i consider myself his lifeline. he calls me as often as he can, which is typically every day. >> okay. good. what is his physical condition right now?

>> he is highly despondent. is he on 179 days of incarceration. he is in solitary confinement. his only access is his thoughts and his mind and he does have post-traumatic stress disorder. is he definitely losing hope and confidence that he is going to be able to get out of jail. >> is he in solitary for his own protection; is that right? >> absolutely. when he was incarcerated in la mesa, penitentiary, he nearly lost his life at the hands of the inmates. shackled in four point restraints for 35 days. now at least he is in an accredited prison where he is under 24/7 guard. he does have more sense of a confidence that is he not a physical threat. >> is that right? can't you send him books and things -- can't he have a little computer and things like that to keep his mind occupied? >> absolutely, no. is he not allowed a radio, television. he is allowed his bible which of course i sent him

imhead i can't tellly and one book in his cell right now he has t.d. jakes on forgiveness. no way to he used the bucket in his cell that he cleaned his clothes in and he fell and thought that he broke his arm. >> oblique and gassily situation. i think everybody would agree with that just as review, your son was diagnosed post-traumatic stress disorder. he served in iraq. he was in a fire fight. he got a head injury. la jolla v.aing ited him. you have made that quite clear to mexican authorities that he has the post-traumatic stress, correct? >> absolutely. on april 14th, i went to the v.a. andrew signed hippa clearance and i handed the state department in tee it quanah, mexico was full. tijuana ptsd attended orientation on march 20th. 10 days before his wrong turn. very vested and anxious to recover from his symptoms of

post-traumatic stress disorder. >> just on that alone, mexican president should have released him on humanitarian grounds. every person understands that he is a coward. why did he have the guns in a vehicle? why did he tell you he had the guns in the vehicle? >> he had all of his possessions in his vehicle. he was moving out to san diego. he packed up everything he owned in florida. including his three u.s. legally purchased firearms. one firearm was a shotgun that he actually purchased his first one in 2007 when he went fishing in alaska. kodak, alaska for six months. >> all right. so all of it was legal. now, there has been rumors that he had been in mexico before. he was trying to sell the guns. all of that is bs, right? >> he is not charged with smuggling. >> nothing? just possession? >> to sell. only possession, which he -- they were not found. he stopped at the first person who could help him and he said please, help me get turned around. i have three guns in my truck. i got lost and made a wrong turn. >> all right. now, john kerry, have you spoken to him had, secretary

of state? >> never. i know that he raised the issue, which i believe andrew is a very much of grave concern and not an issue. he raised the issue may 21st. >> i think mr. kerry. >> have not from the executive level, no. >> he should have given you a call, that's for sure. >> president obama, hear from him or any of his staff? >> finally, 90 days after i garnered the 100,000 signatures on the we the people white house petition on august 28th, i received a scren generic email response as did the other 184,000 signatures. >> that's it. we implore the president to get directly involved with the mexican president. there is a hearing on monday with your son. we will look forward to that; is that correct? >> mr. o'reilly, there is a congressional hearing, i'm asking that president obama reach across to the bipartisan congress to have them please come back to d.c. the foreign affairs committee members. there is a hearing october 1st. >> okay. but i believe the president could do it himself, that he could do it himself on a

humanitarian basis. he could appeal to mexican president that's what should happen and get him out of there. >> he wool continue to follow the story and put authorities do. not travel there, do not go to mexico and buy their stuff. we are sorry you have to do this. you are a brave and good mother to help your son. >> thank you, mr. o'reilly. >> we'll do everything we can here. gutfeld and mcguirk on deck. the happiest places in the u.s.a. in which to live and derek jeter. the boys moments away. at his, bob will retire when he's 153, which would be fine if bob were a vampire. but he's not. ♪ he's an architect with two kids and a mortgage. luckily, he found someone who gave him a fresh perspective on his portfolio. and with some planning and effort, hopefully bob can retire at a more appropriate age.

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back of the book segment tonight. what the heck just happened? we begin with an amazing piece of drama. last night new york yankee

shortstop derek jeter playing final home game after 2 oyears as a yankee star. bottom of the ninth, game tied. jeter comes to the plate. >> big hit to right field. here comes richardson. here's the throw from mark. richardson is safe. derek jeter ends his final game with a walk off single. derek jeter where fantasy becomes reality. did you have any doubt? >> now, i have seen a lot of sports stuff in my life, that's in the top five right there. that is an amazing, amazing occurrence. here now to analyze bernard mcguirk and greg gutfeld. you don't have to be interested in sports to know what that was. the guy wins the game in his final at bat after 20 years. it's a shot into right field. gutfeld? >> also believe the moon landing is real. [ laughter ] >> obviously --

>> -- i knew you would ruin it somehow. >> obviously those are all actors. this was done on a sound stage. [ laughter ] >> i find it absolutely offensive. actually, he is an amazing sleet and -- athlete tell you why he is popular. never got in trouble. kept his lifestyle private. never out. stayed with one with team and conservative in that he only hits to the right field. >> there you go. >> what did you think, mcguirk you? are a little bit more sports-minded. >> in full disclosure i went to high school 10 blocks from yankee stadium but i'm a bitter mets fan. you guys got to take it down a notch just a little bit

>> you know, i hope he changes his mind and plays for the red sox next year. >> enough >> jeter is a good guy. >> he is a good guy. >> that was a great, great moment. >> i said it was great. now, i went on the screen, happiest places in the usa to live. not near gutfeld. >> utah? minnesota, north dakota, colorado, nebraska happiest places. people are happy about getting frost bite. most of the places are really

cold in the winter. >> right. north mid west, like you said, nebraska, idaho, north dakota places like that, these people are corn eating, they are content. they don't know what happiness is. living in new york is happiness. always has been. beyonce, jay-z, the yankees. >> walk down every avenue in new york and you see people skipping and you don't have to be in the village. >> i disagree. utah is happy because it's not new york which is a pile of rising misery, not california which is an ambivalent waste land i have never met a unhappy mormon. people work. that is a purpose that brings satisfaction. >> it's a traditional place.

but north dakota? >> fraking. >> i was just in north dakota last summer. it's nice. but 20 below 0 from halloween to mother's day. >> what do you do when it is cold, bill? what do you do when it is cold? >> don't tell me what you do. i don't want to know. >> you have gorgeous women that will never talk to you. >> that makes you happy. >> you're really making your case. >> okay. >> there there are, everybody. >> derek jeter, if you're watching keep them on your bat. and the tip moments away. guy w army just as i do. the tip moments away. there's never been a better time to come to bass pro shops than right now.

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"the factor" tip of the day in a moment, some very credible backup for the antiterror mercenary army suggestion. but first, reports are killing patton may be the biggest seller of the four history books martin and i have written. patton a strong number one on many of the list though it's only on the marketplace three days. you will like this book. i promise. also four weeks from tonight miller and i will see everybody in charleston, west virginia at the bolder fresher show. philly the next night. billoreilly.com with the info. neil, pennsylvania, president obama's perceived weakness? give me a break. i want a president who understands that weakness, promotes aggression, won't draw red lines when he won't back them up and protects american diplomats. doesn't flip felon on gay marriage, flip-flop -- maryland, hey, o'reilly, where were you when obama was rejecting

america's world leadership? oh, yeah, you were lobbing softballs in your super bowl interview. toughest interview the president ever experienced? ever heard the blinded by hatred? analogy of henry was spot on. killing patton seems perfectly timed and relevant in our world. as the saying goes, those in our history are doomed to repeat it. bill, you kidded if he wore his pocket hanky in the bronx, bad things might happen. why is that? houston's far from new york, but if you come to the bronx, bruce, you will notice it can be a tough place. few pocket hankies are on display, at least among the living. brad heen also from houston, dr. goff said that eric holder's statement about law enforcement being suspect in certain places is true. however, it is also true that

certain places have a history of crime that brings suspicion upon them. am i the only one who finds it interesting that holder resigned two days after a federal court refused to give the justice department any more time to produce documents on the fast and furious? just saying. bill, received killing patton and immediately began reading. i was compelled to pause and tell you that it's magnificent. thanks for reading my book. finally tonight, "the factor" tip of the day, i ran into one of the great figures in american politics, dr. henry kissenger. he endorses a well-trained antiterror mercenary. he's told me he's even suggested that in the past. so there. by the way, the doctor's new book on foreign policy, world order well worth reading. so what do you think about the mercenary force? please vote in our

billoreilly.com poll. do you believe in antiterrorist force paid for by coalition nations is a good idea yes or ? we will give you results on monday. "the factor" tip of the day, check out my entire proposal for the antiterror force on billoreilly.com. we have it posted with all the specifics. before you vote check it out. that is it for us tonight. please check out the fox news factor website, which is different from billoreilly.com. also, we like you to spout off about "the factor" anywhere in the world, o'reilly@foxnews.com. name and town if you wish to opine. word of the day, do not be splenetic when writing to "the factor." and i forgot to give the address for "mad as hell" after heather. if you are mad as hell about anything in your life, on "the factor" or in the world, madashell@foxnews.com. again, thanks for watching us

tonight. ms. megyn is up next. i am bill o'reilly. please always remember the spin stops right here cause we are definitely looking out for you. breaking tonight, a shocking murder in the heart land. the victim beheaded. local police and the fbi now trying to figure out if this was a random act of extreme violence or a wan na-be jihadi trying to send a message. welcome to "the kelly file" everyone. i'm megyn kelly. it was just over 24 hour ago that chaos broke outside inside of vaughn foods in oklahoma. one woman killed, another injured. and then police today revealed that the killer cut off the head of his first victim. >> as he was terminated he drove to the front of the business running into a vehicle rksz