5:00 a.m . thanks for joining us. big hand for the audience tonight. thank you for being with us we'll see you back here monday. have a great weekend. the o'reilly factor is going. tonight. >> how dare we turn our back on liberia given the fact that this was a country founded in the 1820s, because of american slavery. >> predictably race is being injected into the debate over protecting american in the ebola virus. we will have a special report. >> we have a prisoner of war whose health had deteriorated and we saw an opportunity and we seized it. and i make no apologies for that. >> is the army's investigation into sergeant bo bergdahl being compromised by politics? we'll have a factor investigation some the kids here really into being naked with one another.

>> did force brown university to cancel sex week? golly. >> 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. more disturbing news about ebola. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. this man, 33-year-old an american freelance camefor nbc d ebola in liberia and floppy back to the -- flown back to the u.s. for treatment. how could that happen since his duties would not normally put him into bodily fluid contact with ebola victims? no answer yet from nbc. he was working with nbc news medical correspondent

dr. nannies sneiderman who is also being flown back to america in a private plane. she and her plane will be in quarantine for 21 days. the factor has called for the obama administration to halt all commercial flights and deny u.s. entry to any person from west africa until the epidemic subsides. but so far that request has not been heeded. >> there also are screening procedures in place at our border. so as individuals enter the country, they are observed by customs and border patrol and others to protect the broader american public. >> but as we have seen with thomas duncan, the liberian national in dallas texas screening cannot, cannot stop the movement of six -- sick people. because the incubation period is up to three weeks. so far, at least 13 african countries are he restricting people entry from the

nations where ebola is the problem. in addition, british airways and air france among others have suspended flights to dangerous areas. the u.s.a. has done nothing, nothing. does that make sense to you? a possible reason for the inaction is political correctness. listen to this. >> you can't isolate neighborhoods. you can't isolate nations. it doesn't work. and people talk about well, we shouldn't allow any facts in from liberia. i mean, we in america, how dare we turn our backs on liberia given the fact that this is a country that was founded in the 1820s, 1830s because of american slavery. we have a responsibility to stay connected with them and help them see this through. >> that's insane. insane. by the way, 3,000 american military people have been ordered to liberia and other african countries to help out. that's humane and proper but civilians are another

matter. at a press conference today the cdc put this out there. >> after the initial unstrictions with the initial hospital with the patient. approximately 100 individuals we needed to reach out to. that was number we put out yesterday. after reaching out to those individuals, there is now approximately 50 individuals that we need. that we feel we need to follow on a daily basis. now, most of those individuals are at low risk. there are about 10 individuals that are at higher risk. and so we continue to watch those individuals very carefully. >> and that's the dallas, texas. that's a lot of people. talking points despises panic and irrational fear. but, thinking ahead, and taking precautions is simply responsible policy. time and again, the obama administration has failed to do that right now, former secretary of defense and cia chief leon panetta saying the president could have mitigated isis if he had

only thought ahead and left some troops in iraq. we will be speaking with mr. panetta this coming tuesday. don't miss that that will be a very big interview. now, the ebola virus will eventually be controlled. i believe that but right now action is needed to make sure americans are protected. so let's get on it mr. president. and that's the memo. now for the top story tonight. reaction, joining us from washington dr. mary schmidt who specializes in infectious diseases and a medical doctor who teaches at john hop medical university. where am i going wrong here dr. kerry. >> i think it sounds logical but in the context of other infections and threats, more people die of a common cold in the united states, you know, flu virus mutates from china, we don't stop flights from china. it's reasonable to limit flights from west africa. i mean, if you are going to pick up a rug from your friend larry in nigeria, this is not a good year to do it. we should only have essential personnel. i worry if we have too

dramatic of a limitation we won't get the humanitarian folks in and out. >> that's not going to happen because most of the humanitarian aid has gone by private charter and those things can be arranged fairly easily bay the charitable institutions that do it. military goes on military transport. but there is no reason on earth, on this earth that right now we should be accepting anyone in this country it's not protecting the public good, dr. schmidt. >> bill, thank you for having me. could be if the manpower is available. better screening processes in the country. >> there is manpower available. if you have ever taken the trans-atlantic or transpacific flight, you know the lines to get into this country. you both also know the incubation period. it is impossible, impossible to stop people infected with ebola from getting in here by sight. and if you are going to test everybody, the line is going to be backed up to costa

rica. so let's be real here tonight go ahead. >> i do agree with you also. that we do have somebody who blatantly lied. i think if people will lie in order to come to the country they really want to. >> of course they will. the other problem we have is transit within these countries and into other countries. we certainly stopping flights would be helpful. i do agree with you there. >> all right. good. i'm glad. because we want to get something done now. >> yeah. >> we are not inhumane here. we want america to go to africa and help these impoverished nations organize against ebola, dr. mccarry, but we have an obligation, the federal government does to protect the folks you guys both know that panic is contagious, too. the more the government does, the less the panic will be. or am i wrong, dr. mccarry? >> we have seen mers recently from the middle east. h1n1 talked about a ton. people have this fear that a virus is going to mutate

somewhere in the jungle and come through an african person to the united states. the truth is no one in the u.s. has ever died of ebola. we shouldn't ignore it but at the same time,. >> doctor, with all due respect no one in dallas, texas ever had ebola before and now they do. and now 50 people are being monitored. so et will's get real. theoretical. you heard that crazy person on cnn saying we can't do anything about liberia because they had slavery. h, come on. come on. >> it's often sensationalized. you know, there has been seven outbreaks of ebola over the last 12 years in africa. this is the most severe. we have got good tools to prevent it. education, keeping people contained. and i think we have done a good job. when kent bradley came. >> not arguing about what we have done but what we haven't done is very important. now, when you heard the report that this man, duncan in dallas was vomiting in the parking lot of his apartment building,

dr. schmidt, i mean, that sent a chill through my spine, how about you? >> mine also. and i have to say i was quite relieved when i realized they pulled the kids out of school and they pulled the family into quarantine. i think it's necessary. the cdc and the public health department using an enormous amount of resources. and if this happens two or three more times, we're going to be running out of federal resources to continue the control of this infection. so i do believe that we need to address the potential for two to three other people to come here. and perhaps your suggestion of doing what other countries are doing of better screening flights of coming in is not a bad used. >> i hope they do it other thing is doctor i know you can't speculate is this nbc cameraman. how on earth could he have gotten that? because i have been in these third world nations and camera people do not

interact on the job, on the job with people in that proximity. so, we need to know exactly how that happened. >> how does duncan say that he has been to liberia and go home from the hospital? that's another outrage. >> we can't depend on the west africans to protect americans that's truly insane. doctors good discussion. we appreciate it very much. why is the army's investigation into sergeant boberg dal taking so long? is there something wrong? we have new information for you. later gutfeld mcdistinguishing on the difference between illegal aliens and undocumented people. nancy pelosi style. the factor is coming right back. why do people count on sunsweet amazin prune juice to stay fit on the inside?

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marine corps prosecutor captain christopher opennenson and from washington former deputy assistant secretary of defense under president bush the younger. begin with you, just before air time, the army who is nervous about, this gave us a statement that said the investigation is complete on sergeant bergdahl but being reviewed. now, this is long overdue so

what do you think is holding it up? >> i think what's holding it up, bill, is the fact that unlike most court martials where the investigation is done relatively quickly after the crime has been committed, the alleged crime has been committed, this process inserted a general, outside military criminal justice process into this to do a full and complete follow-up investigation before the extra road bump along the way. >> if you have got a general that should make things go faster. is he a general. let's go. >> yeah, yeah. well it's an non-sleuth aye aye. lawyers advising him. no doubt they environment viewed him and other people associated with this case. this is one of the primary reasons for the delay. captain i suspect there is politics involved here. because if it comes out that sergeant bergdahl is a deserter and perhaps a dlab brart going to make the president look bad. >> nope, that's exactly

right. how long does it take to do an interview. he waited almost to the very end, literally almost an end to the 60 day period to do his interview and a two day interview. if he had other people he wanted to follow up he should have done that before he met with bergdahl. >> you agree with me, captain, this thing has not been expedited the way you would have done it in the marine corps? >> i think they are slow rolling it. >> this is speculation, we don't like to do that here component, mr. simpson, correct? >> at the end of the day, bill, some people are going to be happy no matter what happens in this case. separated or allowed to get out. is he gone. unless he gets life without parole or heavy sentence. some people are going to say

it wasn't fair. i'm saying, captain, i want the truth. and i do. i want to know if bergdahl was a collaborator. i want to know if he was a deserter and i want to know if our commander and chief president obama made a bad deal for this nation. i think everybody else wants to know the same thing. >> i think that's right. i mean, listen, everything about this stinks from the start. they turn on a dime and let this -- they do the trade on a saturday, may 31st. they don't give the proper notice to the congressional hearing committees. think said they had to it act within a window of time. legal review. command review. get it done. tell us what the results are by the way, i don't want to

see any legal varnishing on the two stars' report. i want to see what he wrote. what he came out and how he came out. >> you are absolutely right. the review process will take a couple of months. here is how bad it is. they said that sergeant had to be released or they had to make the deal then and they couldn't go through congress or anybody else because of his health. and then he goes to germany and he is fine. is he fine. he is fine. there is nothing wrong with him. whole thing from the jump was, i don't know why -- i don't know why he did it, mr. simpson. i don't know why the president did it i mean, look, you don't want a soldier languishing over there with the taliban. everybody knows you don't want it but five war criminals who are about to go back to the afghan theater? i mean, that's pretty big. >> yeah. and, this bill is, is where the rubber meets the road. now that the general has got his long delayed report finished, the criminal justice system and the military can kick into gear and my co-guest and i have worked in that system. it's an efficient, fair system and hopefully they will get to ground truth

here general out and out own bo bergdahl make the right call and the case will go forward. >> appreciate your expertise. directly ahead, disturbing new information from ferguson, missouri where the unrest continue its and the police shooting of michael brown remains undefined. and later, watters causing big trouble at brown university. ivy league. is he is cutting into their fun up there big time. those reports after these messages.

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factor follow up segment tonight, investigation into the shooting death of michael brown by a police officer not going smoothly in ferguson, missouri. reports are the members of the grand jury has been leaking stuff. last night demonstrators

were arrested in ferguson including journalist who did freelance work for cnn. some of those arrested are members of a protest group called the millennials. joining us now from st. louis is mcgraw mill haven, radio talk show host on ktrs who is closely following the story. what are the millennials? what is this all about. >> millennials are nothing more, bill, than a group of young protesters sort of loosely aligned. they are more like jihadists, he this are more like anarchists. they don't want anything. they are not protesting for anything. they are just trouble makers log for trouble. >> are they from ferguson? >> most of the people are are not from ferguson. most of the pro--this is important to note. most of the protesters, most of the people who are on the ground doing the breaking of the windows and things like that they are not. but they are being led by the elected officials the people who want to cause trouble. some of those voted into office in north county area who are looking to make

trouble. >> locals have organized these people in your opinion to go out. now, i don't know what they are protesting against fbi. justice department under holder. local state authorities. everybody there got a grand jury convened. now we hear that there might be a little leaking from some idiot on the grand jury. what are they protesting in general out there. one answer they say they want bob mccullough off the case who it should be noted three or four days before the original shooting there was a a primary in which reelected african-american woman. so he has the support of the entire community. there is only a few of these anarchists who are demanding for him to step down then they just don't like him. and that's no way to run a city. >> so local politics are

local politics. but, again, the fbi is there. the justice department closely watching this case. you have to let the system unfold. we all know if the police officer is not indicted, there is going to be trouble. everybody knows that. i'm sure the missouri authorities know it. if mr. wilson is not indicted by the grand jury, the protesters will come back out, sharpton will run out there. and there will be riots -- i shouldn't say that, it's irresponsible of me. i don't know whether there will be riots but there will certainly be demonstrations. >> bill, i will tell you there are elected officials, lacy clay who went on national television who said that exact same thing that if he is not indicted there will be trouble in the streets. >> who is this guy who said it. >> lacy clay is a united states congressman who said it on face the nation. there are open letters to bob mccullough from elected officials saying there will

be trouble. we are watching ferguson die a slow death. they are destroying ferguson piece by piece. there are african-american police officers in ferguson who are being racially targeted. who are being spit on, thrown at, being called uncle toms. this -- we have lost all sense of civility here in ferguson. and when it does finally come out, and it doesn't come out the way they like it, st. louis is petrified of what could happen. >> i agree. if it's -- it's not it's a very disturbing situation. last question real fast. do you have any idea when the grand jury will return its findings? >> bob mccullough came on my show and said probably mid to late october. maybe possibly early november. now, that also coincides

with the election day. so, it could be, you know, late october, early november which could be a total disaster. >> the state of missouri has got to move the national guard in before, no matter what the verdict is, all right? no matter what they do. the guard has got to be there everything has got to be organized. the federal government has got to get involved, too. keep you posted. we appreciate it plenty more ahead as the factor moves along this evening. jesse watters getting the big sex party at brown deep six. wait until you hear this. then gutfeld mcguirk on nancy pelosi very miffed about the words illegal alien. alien. hope you know what my business philosophy is, reynolds?

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mad as hell segment tonight. we kick off with ebola. gretchen carlson, see her 2:00 in the afternoon eastern time. she is in for heather nauert this even fing. first letter: all right. how many people have been brought here for treatment? >> all right. so so far for. we had the three doctors, of course that we have all known about. two brought to nevada, one to nebraska. then we had the fourth one now is the texas man. but there may be a fifth now. because there is somebody who has come back from nigeria being held in washington, d.c. and they are looking at him closely. >> the nbc crew. >> so that could be six. >> we have the photographer who we talked about earlier in the program.

dr. nancy sneiderman her crew are all going to be in isolation. so, look, it's humane, i think for america to do this as long as it's a controlled circumstance. i don't have any problem with it. letter number two, comes from ashley cracker, chapel hill, north carolina, i have to say i don't understand this outrage over the word redskins. i have not actually seen any american indian groups that are angry. last monday night kansas city chief fans did the tomahawk chop that seems way more offensive. there is violence involved in the tomahawk. who -- which indian groups are protesting? >> we have 80 native american councils. >> 8-0. >> 8-0 who are against. >> washington, d.c. redskins? >> they are. >> do we know how many indian councils are all together. >> we don't but we knowed oneida indian nation in new york is the progressive one in getting the name changed. we know boomer esiason has decided is he is not going to say red skin name.

>> a few others have too. the polls are interesting. you ask americans should the name stay or go. keep the name 71%. change the name 23%. now, when you ask american indians, the latest poll was done in 2004, unfortunately. >> they should do another one. >> but back then 90% of i understanden indians that didn't bother them. >> i think it's a legacy. i don't think there is any disrespect. we live in a politically correct world. i'm not hopping on that bandwagon. it's the washington redskins. tom price, satellite beach, florida. i'm really angry because i had have had new york state and florida driver's licenses for years but now new homeland security rules say i can't do that anymore. old thomas had two separate licenses but can't do that anymore. >> that was since 9/11. there is something now called this new real i.d. six states don't do it yet but they have to since 2016. here is my connecticut

driver's license. >> let me see that picture. >> somebody at the airport tsa guy said nice picture. >> no false eye lashes. >> came from work before i had it taken. i don't have a star up in the corner, so i don't have a real i.d. >> no star? >> no star. because you have to bring all this extra combings and helps you at the airport and such. in florida, if you live in new york and florida, you can't have two licenses anymore. >> got to have one or the other. turn in the other one when you get the new one. >> okay. so this is all good to me though. i want people to have a valid i.d. every american citizen should have one. therefore, they can vote. take that attorney general. but you have to upgrade yours. >> yes, by 2016 or 17. we all do. >> or you are deported. >> six states don't do it now. >> springs, california:

it's true, lucy. one of the stats from the a.a.a.? >> well the stats are actually that crashes are down in america. >> crashes are down. that's because of all the electronic gismos they beep. my car like vibrates. >> that surprised me because of with all technological gismos that distract us you would think. >> mr. t's voice. >> i have to tell you being from minnesota when i still had a minnesota license plate people would follow me on the road during bad weather because they thought i knew what i was doing. >> what fools they were. so i'm in texas. >> let's get this straight now, traffic accidents are down. >> they are down, yes. as well as fatalities on the road. but, cell phone does account for 26% of all accidents. so technology is disrupting driving. >> i like mr. t though what are you doing fool if get too close.

gretchen carlson, take a good look at her. if you are mad as hell, we want to hear about it please write us at mad as hell as foxnews.com. gutfeld mcguirk unhinged. three topics for the boys including nancy pelosi on undocumented people and california banning plastic bags moments away. ing a pm pain reliever that dares to work all the way until the am. new aleve pm the only one with a safe sleep aid. plus the 12 hour strength of aleve. the smartest or nothing. the quietest or nothing.

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thanks for staying with us, i'm bill o'reilly in the what the heck just happened segment tonight. three hot topics beginning with nancy pelosi getting ruffled by this question. >> if president obama does what he promises to do and takes executive action to legalize some illegal aliens in the united states, -- >> -- are you referring to undocumented people who are in the united states? >> illegal aliens. >> undocumented. >> here now to explain the difference between illegal aliens and undocumented people gutfeldcguirk. so, what's the difference? >> do you know what the difference is, bill? maybe you don't understand it it's called compassion. nancy, we talk about this all the time. for example, she doesn't refer to me as short. i am airspace con conservationist. i keep a lot of space above me free so other people can use it by being my height.

>> how tall exactly are you? >> i'm 2'3". but that's not important. what's important is that words are more important than deeds to it a leftist. so they don't condemn action. >> i don't understand though, gutfeld, i know you are brilliant. illegal alien, undocumented person. why is one better than the other? they are illegal or undocumented. >> i will give you the answer. if you control the language, you control your life. and the left is out to control your life. that's where they are constantly changing the language. >> i don't understand that. >> it's all just propaganda. you know, if it walks like a duck, if you are here illegally it's illegal. >> what's the difference between undocumented and illegal. >> the word illegal sounds a little more. >> drunk is a little harcher the person didn't document that person. >> that's interesting. now, that's good.

we don't want to brand them. >> exactly. literally or figuratively. >> can't say bum. a bum is homeless. trailer park now is you can't say midget. you can't say ding bat which i never would. still waiting for her to come on my program. she promised me she would. >> she told me she would over lunch. >> you know this guy bradley manning? >> yes. >> he is now chelsea manning but is he in prison for 25 years. it doesn't matter weather he is chelsea or bradley or butch or whatever it is. it doesn't matter. is he gone. however, he wants a sex change operation. all right? and he wants gutfeld, mcguirk, o'reilly and all of you watching tonight to pay for that while he is incarcerated and some people say that's pretty good. roll it.

>> is he serving a 35 year sentence, so, you know, commence she made that she doesn't think she is going to last a few more years are very alarming. i think she has a strong case. >> she is not going to last. what's going to happen? >> first of all, this is no relation to eli or peyton manning although some say eli manning threw like a woman last season. however, this guy here gave up his right when he gave away classified military information from the battlefield to the enemy which put our -- aid the enemy. >> this is the weeks guy. >> is he wikileaks guy. he is paying for it. 35 years is a long. >> is he paying for it but we are paying for it now gutfeld. >> this is the irony. if he had not committed treeive he would not be in a position to demand payment for her surgery. so this isn't really justice. it's therapy. we are turning justice into therapy. >> i don't want any money janchts she looks great. >> didn't face a firing squad.

>> how do you get out of this gutfeld? >> she reminds me of the star of homeland claire? are you nuts? i know you are 2'3" but you can still see. >> i think very elegant. >> good looking woman. >> i have got to get out to california. we all love it out there. that's why we live in new york. they have banned now, plastic bags. gut tell? >> -- gutfeld? study in the university of pennsylvania found 46% increase in foodborne illnesses after the san francisco ban which amounts to six extra deaths in the bay area per year because people replace plastic with cloth and they don't clean the cloth and there is bacteria and that actually kills people. this is fact i brought one. >> wow. why did they ban plastic? >> they banned it because the sky is falling sort of -- tree huggers out there they claim that these plastic bags are killing the ocean, the seagulls. >> because they throw them in the water and then they.

>> that's what they claim. >> al gore said seven years ago that the ice caps, the polar ice caps are going to disappear. they are still there. so the credibility is in question. however, i have got to get my groceries home with all due respect to the turtles and. they charge you for paper bags. >> paper bags rip. bottom. the condensation builds up and beer falls out. i reuse the plastic bags all the time. i pick up dog poop every day and the sad thing is i don't even have a dog. >> it's a scam by the pocket industry to get people to buy more clothes with pockets. >> is that what it is, gutfeld. >> i think we should bring back the hobo bindle. >> i have got to get out of here because i have lost total control of the segment. watters on deck. brown university canceling brown university canceling sex party extravaganza and are the largest targets in the world, for every hacker, crook and nuisance in the world. but systems policed by hp's cyber security team

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. . . . . . . . . . . sfr years that i've industry league school has funded a giant sex party called sex power god. nine years ago jesse watters attended the bash undercover and reported that it was x-rated to say the least. well, now, school authorities have said no more. took them a while, but with campus sex violence rising all over the country, brown university finally took action. the situation's interesting because the school seeks a lead status and cost of $50,000 a year in tuition. although the sex party is now gone, nudity week at brown still on the calendar. here's what watters found out about that.

>> so what is the meaning of nudity week? >> i think it's just providing a comfortable space for people to express themselves. >> you know, gender expression. >> whoa. what's gender performativety? >> this conversation's getting a little strange. >> apparently some of the kids here are really into being naked with each other. >> that's a good way for students to feel comfortable with their bodies. >> do you guys think this is just a ruse to see your classmates nude? >> no, there are other ways to just see your classmates nude. >> women feeling bad about their weight, men feeling bad about their weight. >> i feel bad about my weight sometimes. >> so do i, jesse. >> you don't need to though. >> we allow people to sort of do whatever they want, whatever they feel sort of furthers their best interest. >> like it's the whole thing with violence in the media. people are okay with that. but if you show one nipple, everyone goes crazy.

>> dogs and cats living together, mass hysteria. >> i don't need any extra nudity in my life. >> you have just enough nudity in your life right now. >> yes. >> you don't need anymore nudity? >> no. >> what's your angle with this story? >> if there's a naked event on a college campus, i want to know about it. how much money do you pay to go to brown about? >> between $50,000 and $60,000. >> let's call your mom right now and tell her it's nudity week here at brown. this is jesse watters with the o'reilly factor. how are you doing? >> i'm doing good. >> did you know it's nudity week here at brown, mom? >> what? what? what? >> do you ever watch the o'reilly factor? >> no. >> i have never watched the show on principle. >> so you've never watched the show but disagree with everything he says but you don't know what he's said because you don't watch him. >> i think i really just want to leave it at that. >> i love bill o'reilly.

>> do you watch watters world? >> yes, i do. >> okay, well great. >> all right. here's watters. i want to send you back up there. >> you do? >> yeah, because students will be happy to see you. >> it's actually nudity week going on right now. >> is that right? >> as a matter of fact tomorrow night nude open mic night. >> open mic night. >> i don't know how i didn't know about it. >> i'm just glad gutfeld and mcguirk are not here. but the sex party which is different from nudity week. >> that's gone. it got a little nasty, i think. i think there were sexual assaults. other people sent to emergency rooms. >> so what did the dean of brown impose -- >> i think it was self-imposed ban. >> somebody had to do it. it wasn't you. it had to be somebody in the hierarchy. that didn't stop the nudity week. >> and sex week also still on the calendar in spring where i think we're ready to go back out there. >> i think so. >> what i find fascinating,

bill, is ten years ago i'm interviewing half-naked college kids. and today still interviewing half-naked college kids. what does that say about my career? >> it says you're going nowhere, watters. >> i guess it's a nice rut to get stuck into. >> there's jesse watters everybody. "the factor" tip of the day, my reaction to president obama once again criticizing fox news. the tip ahead.

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"the factor" tip of the day, president obama once again criticizing fox news and my reaction to that, in a moment. first, three weeks from tonight dennis miller and i will be in charleston, west virginia for the last bolder fresher show of the year where tickets are available. we're going to have a blast, so we hope you check it out on billoreilly.com. also, did you check this out? it's the usa today best seller list. "killing patton" number one. that's hard to do because the usa book list includes paperbacks, not just hard covers. again, we thank everybody who supported "killing patton." we hope you enjoy the book. you can get patton free if you

become a billoreilly.com premium member or re-up. now the mail, al, oregon. i'm elated to have alan combs comforting us about ebola when another disease spread by bodily fluids -- colmes is right. you are fear mongering. can only be passed through bodily fluid contact. any person who gets sick over there can get on a plane and come to the usa for medical care. it's self-preservation. james carol, san diego, does obamacare cover ebola? not sure. tom, i'm withholding his last name, virginia, i recently retired from the secret service after 23 years and believe there is a big problem in management. questioning or reporting problems will get you labeled as a malcontent. yes-men are regarded.

charles, longwood, florida, it appears the secret service has suffered the same fate at fema. both were merged into homeland security, both are losing a steady stream of qualified personnel, resigning in disgust, including me. los angeles, bill, your killing books are incredible. i teach fifth grade and my students actually cheered when it was time to read "lincoln's last days." that's excellent to hear, wendy. the children's books on lincoln, kennedy and jesus have all been big best-sellers. and a lot of schools are using them. the kids book on patton will be out early next year. mary, lincoln, california. bill, i have loved all your books, but "killing patton" stands out above anything else i have ever read. i appreciate that, mary. virginia, new orleans. bill, you were very rude to james carville. i have met him. he's a generous host. just joshing around with him. he said he was 72 and a little

too old to do heavy lifting. i agreed and then asked him about, you know, how that's affecting his thinking process. kidding around with him. i do that with everybody. finally tonight, "the factor" tip of the day. speaking at northwestern university in illinois yesterday, president obama told everybody that obamacare's doing very well. and then being a politician he threw this in. >> while good affordable health care might seem like a threat to the famed freedom to the american people on fox news, it turns out it's working pretty well in the real world. >> now, yesterday i said i understood, but tonight i want to amplify. there's no question mr. obama's having a very hard time governing right now. most of the national media is still on his side, although recent events have made it difficult for the left wing zealous in the press to praise him. fox news has never been on the president's side. but that doesn't mean we've been unfair to him.

we cover the president with skepticism. and that's what journalists and analysts should do with everyone in power. because mr. obama doesn't receive much media criticism, in his mind fox is totally out of control. so i understand, mr. president, i understand why you don't like us. and i also understand that the president can gin-up his base by lobbying a few verbal grenades our way. here's a tip, when someone comes after you with malice, you have to confront the person. what president obama does to fnc is simply falling leaves in the wind. doesn't mean much. "the factor" tip of the day. and that is it for us tonight. please check out the fox news factor website which is different from billoreilly.com. also spout off about "the factor" from anywhere in the world. name and town if you wish to opine. do not be a troglodyte when writing. i have been called that.

i have been called a trogladyte. thanks for watching tonight. ms. megyn is next. i'm bill o'reilly. please remember the spin stops here cause we're definitely looking out for you. breaking tonight, the terror army known as isis sends a new and horrifying message to america as it releases yet another gruesome video that america's national security council says appears to be authentic. welcome to "the kelly file" everyone. i'm megyn kelly. alan henning, a british citizen, was reportedly kidnapped months ago while on an aid mission trying to help those suffering in syria. today, isis released video of his apparent execution, beheaded like three others before him in recent videos. also in this new tape a new warning about u.s. aid worker peter kassig. he is an army veteran from indiana who tve