a@ he says. that is the time we have leftc we'lg÷xee you back here with the results wednesday night. thanks for joining us. >> the o'reilly factor is on tonight! >> we need a democratic senate and you need to go protest the republicans. >> president obama making a last appeal but the odds are heavily against democrats holding the senate. we'll have analysis from paul rowe, and ron williams. >> this is a good story. >> the story is that we should never leave our veterans behind, not just in conflict, but in civilian life. >> sergeant andrew tahmooressi finally free by mexico. we have the inside story. megan kelly on that. >> now who is running? you are. >> also ahead, waters world, the election day edition.

>> who controls the senate right now. >> it's hard to say. >> it's not that hard. >> caution, you are about to enter the no-spin zone. the factor begins right now! i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching. the mid term election is very important because america is not doing real well at the moment. talking points does not endorse political candidates, they vote for this one, three days later that person could be indicted. the reason i don't get involved is because it's my job to keep an eye on all the powerful people in america. if i have a rooting interest, that could skew my mandate. i don't support political dand r candida

candidat candidates. and i try to keep it fair. that being said, the obama ad n administration is having trouble everywhere. the democratic candidates felt he would be a detriment. when mr. obama got out on the trail, he said things like this. >> the republic eans are blocki immigration reform. that's one more reason why we need a democratic senate. so i support you. i'm with you. i'm with you. i'm with you and you need to go protest the republicans. >> do we have a democratic senate now? doesn't make any sense. why would anyone protest the gop when the democratic party holds power? is it's clear president obama's economic policies have not helped working americans. the key indicator, your take-home pay has gone down since he's been in office. the democratic party believe the federal government should run the economy. president obama's, reportedly $1

trillion of tax dollars ináo the marketplace and all we have to show for it is 2%. 2%. it's not working. the government and many regulations, high taxation. it's not working. overseas things are a mess. we don't have to go through putin, isis, iran or any other problems again. u.s. foreign policy is in disarray. finally the most important thing for the future, education, also not doing well. according to an institute spending on american students is almost double to almost $19,000 per student. but sat scores have decloined 3% since the 1970's. spending does not translate into good education. discipline does. teacher and students must be held accountable in the classroom. by and alarlarge, the democrati

party opposes that policy. between conservatives and moderates continue to raise. a terrible image among voters. the failure of the democratic party overrides the inner shah of the republican party. that is why the gop is favored to win tomorrow. top store tonight, let's take a look at the key senate races. in north carolina. the democrat leads just by one point. that's basically a tie. that would be a huge win for the gop. new hampshire is also now a dead heat between the senator and the republican challenger. iowa has it tied. but the des moines rental store poll has joni ernst up by seven points.

and colorado, leading by three points. georgia, perdu leads by three points. most expect a runoff in this race. in alaska the republicans up by only one point. in kentucky, republic senator mcconnell is now up by nine points over the democrat challenger grimes and in arkansas the republican challenger cotton up by seven points over senator prior. those numbers hold, republicans will take the senate. with us now fox news analyst. i left out louisiana because it's a three-way race. andrew will probably win but then she's not -- >> she'll run first in the primary. >> then they have to do another runoff. >> yeah. the key is look for the two republicans, combine their vote. if it's over 50% she's -- >> i don't know this third guy.

>> tea party conservative and retired air force lieutenant colonel. >> he's not going to be enough to get a runoff and that's how you see it? >> yeah. >> any others? any surprises? >> well, a couple of things. in colorado you're right, the republicans are up. the politics average is over 3%. leading by 112,000 votes. virtually all the votes are cast by mail in. three or four that have been received. republicans are up by 8%. >> how do we know that? >> the vote are taboo lated by the secretary of state and registered by party. >> it's public. >> yes. this weekend the new york times in order -- said quote, registered democrats outnumbered by three points in the 80,000

received saturday and it was the first time democrats out placed republicans. except that nobody counted any ballots on saturday. i checked on the secretary of state's website and over the weekend they received like 15,000 republican ballots. 99 democrat ballots and 10,000 declined to state. how the new york times got 80,000 -- >> it's probably magical how they did it. >> magical. >> but you believe it's propaganda they were putting out i can tell? >> i'm mystified by it. >> myself identified. >> you had alaska. 1.1%. but that's ppp. which is a democratic polling operation. >> that's good for you guys. >> yeah. the actual average is about twice that. this election may not be known until december 12.

because everybody votes on tuesday. >> yes. >> and 70% of the population is in fairbanks and only 8% is in the rural state and 11% in the southeast, 11% in the peninsulp. but they allow those to be brought in -- >> a close race. >> i think it depends. if there's a 5,000 or 6,000 vote margin on election night or the day after, then likely to win. >> so in in all of this, we don't hear any bad news for the republicans. there must be bad news somewhere. >> the republicans have great ço hope for north carolina and new hampshire. >> i thought it was a tie in both. >> statistical tie. if you look at the large number of recent polls the democrats have been leading. north carolina, there's 13%

undecid undecided. no incumbent at her level has won an election. >> if it goes gop -- >> yeah. >> and brown can pick off -- >> not as many undecided but he's the best retail closer and these a state of last minute moves. >> and kansas, is roberts going to retain. >> i think so. >> that's another one. >> so you're not really predicting tonight are you? >> yes. i think we're going to take kansas. i don't know what's going to happen in new hampshire. >> you believe the gop -- >> the republicans take montana, south dakota -- >> the gop takes the senate? >> takes the senate. >> all right. on the obama factor, once again race has been injected into the race. the election day edition, just asking the folks who they support. support. the factor is coming right back!

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can you start tomorrow? yes sir. alright. let's share the news tomorrow. today we failrly busy. tomorrow we're booked solid. we close on the house tomorrow. i want one of these opened up. because tomorow we go live... it's a day full of promise. and often, that day arrives by train. big day today? even bigger one tomorrow. when csx trains move forward, so does the rest of the economy. csx. how tomorrow moves.

. the obama factor. ignoring the state of union are blaming all the president's whoas on race. >> the only issue the republicans are talking about is vilifying the president of the united states. his numbers will be successful in picking up a few seats but i don't think african american voters are going to forget what the party has done to the first african american president. >> are you as tired as i am of that kind of garbage? >> particularly that. howard dean needs to look up the word vilify. that means basically slander. this race is a lot about president obama but not personal attacks on him as a person. it's been criticisms of his policies and the results of his policies and so on. >> you any back to bush the

younger and the attacks from the left on him and cheney and they were just off the chart. it was savage would you admit? >> yes. >> savage attacks. so president obama has had it easier than those two guys. >> certainly. >> in the press, particularly now if you're going to talk about -- talk radio, it gets more complicated but they keep but pushing the criticism is because the man is black skinned. it's so dishonest. >> it is. you know, you can find comments from the right, particularly as you mentioned talk radio and some independent commentators that may suggest that. but what howard dean was saying it's the republican party doing it. >> that's nonsense. it's not the case. no sense has this election been about this president's race. to the extent it has been, it has been on his part and those

who are working with him to try to hype the black turnout by associating him with the race. >> think of what he said -- remember the comment when he said my policies are on the ballot? >> right. >> people said well that was a mistake. i think it was deliberate. because what he's trying to say to a certain segment of the african american vote is look, i am engaged here, this is about me and i need your loyal support. and later he says these people, speaking of the candidates he's supporting, these have been people with me, they have been my supporters and voted for my policies. where he did say that? on al sharpton's radio show. he is speaking out of that side of his mouth to the portion of that eleg rate. that is about ris. >> usually in the 2006 and 2012 elections, '10 it might have

been. it's 38% of registered voters who turned out. i expect it to be the same. >> both parties have improved their turnout machine to the point where we may see a larger turnout. >> you think so? is. >> i think there's a possibility of that and it's something that will worry republicans. democrats have been better at this. republicans have had two years to correct the defects in their operation. it took the democrats a better part of eight years to build a machine they now have. it's not clear to me the republicans have made up the difference. >> the point is whoever gets the vote out, gets the vote out. that's what these political people do. 60% of the electorate doesn't care and the country is in many such bad condition. that worries me. you? >> it does. i'm not sure that want you want is the people that don't care -- >> but that's an enormous amount

of people. >> it is. >> we have a demonstration that there's a growing number of americans, i think it's because it's me and the machines, distracted by their creating this phony life for themselves. >> but those machines are also the most convenient sorts of information. >> people use them wisely. >> i understand. >> morphine kills pain for people in great pain. heroin makes you a slave. same thing. but anyway, with the country as its dire shape 68% staying home worries me. last word. >> that kind of low turnout tends to be what generate as wave election. >> yeah. >> a landslide election. >> they may be hoping the democrats turnout operation won't work very well. >> ahead, what were the dumbest things said and done? and i'm exempt from this. in this election? we have a list. later, the release of sergeant

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impact segment tonight. thank god campaign season is almost over. many of us cannot bear another political ad. there have been many dumb things said and done. too many. ron williams. we asked them. two of the dumbest things they noticed. sam leads with senator andrew from louisiana. >> very, very honest with you in the south, it has not always been the friendliest place for african americans. it's been a difficult time for the president to present himself in a positive light as a leader. it's not always been a good

place for women to be able to present ourselves. it's more of a conservative place. >> she's raising the race in gender card there. why is that dumb? >> well, no one would quibble with her about history. the fact is she is a third they were female senator and that the state of louisiana also elected a female governor before bobby jendel and he won twice and second time was an overwhelming reelection mrgin. it's actively insulting the people you're trying to get votes from and history does bear out what she says. it's not just a problem of republicans. >> yeah. >> and there's always that in the background. >> that lost the election for her, right? >> it's not helping her. >> remember, she's trying to drive black turnout. >> yeah. but if he's elected twice and he's a brown-skinned man --

>> paranoia, anger in the black community. you guys say it's all history. i don't think it's all history. >> i specifically said it wasn't history. >> a lot of people vote emotion. but for politicians who say that with mary kathryn framing it properly. >> you picked a democrat who said something dumb. >> yes. >> allison grimes from kentucky. go. >> did you vote for president obama? 2008/2012? >> this election isn't about the president. it's about making sure we put kentuckiens back to work. i was actually in '08 a delegate for clinton. >> she never answered the question. why was that dumb? >> didn't you feel like you were swarming watching it. she knows i think it's 60% of the state doesn't like obama but she could say i'm a democrat and i voted for obama, i disagree

with him about guns, but he is the leader of the democratic party and i'm not denying the leader of the party, i'm just telling you i'm a different kind of democrat and here's who i am. she invited people to think obama is the devil. >> she also looked like a sleezy politician. >> you agree with me? >> i do. i think it was a foolish move. >> i think it was stupid. it just hurt her. >> and the proof is right after she said it, all right, mcconnell went up in the polls and he's going to win big. mary kathryn's second one comes from alaska. >> i was on the anchorage police force for 20 years. i know what he did as attorney general. he let a lot of sex offenders get off with light sentences. one of them got out of prison and charged were breaking into that apartment building and

sexually assaulting their 2-year-old granddaughter. >> why was it pulled? >> this was more than stupid. it was gross. it's a heavy ad even if it's accurate. >> true. >> but it was not and more than that, this is the really bad part. it had to be pulled at the request of the victim's family who which had not been consulted about the ad. he had up to that point run a good campaign and in a good position and that ad changed the tone of that race. we'll see what happens on tuesday. >> and the final one is in colorado. wan has congressman cory gardner up in the polls on personhood. now there's a ballot initiative in colorado whether you believe a fetus should be designated as a person. yes or no. >> correct. >> what's you're beef with gardner there? >> he was in a debate with you and he says to the moderator. i don't support that. but obviously, not only did he support it and twice it's been

voted down in the state, bill, but in addition, this is a guy that was a co-responser. he literally was a sponsor that could criminalize abortion in the state. beginning of the campaign. >> is he accurate that he cosponsored and now he doesn't support it? >> he did change his mind about it for sure. >> change his mind? >> yes. >> what's there to change your mind about it? >> i'm glad you said that. from my perspective, you can have a sincere religious objection to abortion and i would respect it but how are you going to flip flop on that. >> hold on. many people have looked at personhood and said this is not the policy we need to go forward with. he neutralized that issue at the beginning. and when it comes to the beginning, he has not succeed in taking that against him. >> plenty as the factor moves along this evening. former cbs investigative

reporter has a controversial book out. chef's here. ed waters, the election addition. jessie out amongst the folks. stay tune e e e e e ♪ all around the world the dedicated people of united airlines ♪ are there to support you. ♪ that's got your back friendly. ♪

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was released. now back home in florida. sergeant says he took a wrong turn into mexico. he had three guns in his truck and they grabbed him and put him in jail. about the release. what got him out? >> basically we had two congressmen and bill richardson, former governor of new mexico and montel williams go down there and they were meeting with other mexican officials last week. and coincidentally the attorney general instructed the federal prosecutor down there to drop the charges. he did. >> congressman royce from california. who was the other congressman? you know? >> i've got it here somewhere. >> we'll get it. so the two congressman came down -- and congressman of california. >> montel, i heard he said he

was going to beat him up if the attorney general -- >> all as angry as you. >> but greta van sus stranded the reporting and i did some behind the scenes stuff that i'm not privy to tell everybody about. it was interesting. >> coverage on it. put a lot of pressure on them. they knew there was a spotlight on them. fox news drove it and we were examine the other networks and their participation. msnbcxand nbc news, pretty much nothing. cnn, a little but not much. the morning shows today, a little but they weren't emotionally involved like we were, right? >> i think it's safe to say cnn did cover it and abc gave it some coverage. in the sense of those networks, this is a legal case in which no one knows exactly what happened. >> no. but it's emotional because the guy has post ttraumatic stress

disorder. >> i realize that but if you're diane sawyer, it's tough to know exactly what happened. you're an opinion guy so you can forcefully advocate the release. greta is an opinion person. >> i would have done it. the reason fox news dominates the cable news ratings and i think the most important television news voice in the world is because we do things like this. and it resonates among people. >> we can certainly use a big spotlight in the power news. >> this is the first time we got a u.s. military out of mexican prison when they didn't belong there. you're doing election coverage tomorrow. >> yes. i hear you're coming in. >> i'll be around. i'll be disguised. this is like you and bear, like the big stars of fox news now. >> we are. thank you. >> yeah. you guys are like the face of fox news. >> thank you. >> i have been here 18 years.

you know what my assignment is? >> what. >> i'm giving soup to everybody tomorrow night. >> you were afraid i was going to chase you down the hallway. i'm coming after you o'reilly. >> be careful what you wish for. saturday night live mocked you. >> can you believe that? >> we're going to do a tip of the day. look at this. i swear to god i thought it was you. rns iu think the=< actress hase assets in a certain department. >> they do a lot of cosmetics over there. =yvc&mfsza

back. down and walko go down to the decision desk again we're going to walk by the booth and there's going to be o'reilly reading killing patt6%y >> here we go. when we come back, cheryl atkinson, former cbs news has a book out. very controversial. the election edition. >> who is yourrk favorite sena? >> i don't have a favorite senator. >> do you know how many senators there are? >> 40-something. 50? 52? >> those reports moments away. want to know how hard it can be... ...to breathe with copd? it can feel like this. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema.

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and raise hopes. and you...rent from national. because only national lets you choose any car in the aisle... and go. you can even take a full-size or above, and still pay the mid-size price. (pro) nice drive. (vo) well played, business pro. well played. go national. go like a pro. theñiok o'reilly okfactor.w3 the number one show for 14 years. >> i'm bill o'reilly and''fa personal story segment. mñ"stonewall." against the forces of n obstruction, intimidation. ñ atkinson and here she is. what i'm most interested in the book and i was looking through it, andñr it's very myth thod c

put together. the hacking thing. you were working on cbs news and other things and somebody tries to hack into your computer. dou=wñ you have any idea who it? >> i could tell you what my friend's experts told me. i didn't detect this myself. sources came to me. this was preknowing about fox being spied on and american's being spied on. the government might be spying on me. sources startedñi giving me a heads-up and i was able to get somebody tojv+ lookokñ at the c. they concludedgs there had been over ame ç my personal computer -- >> at home and work? >> well the workr it at home, yes. >> when you say source, government sources? >> government connected sources initially. because those for obvious reasons want to remain

anonymous. >> they felt what was happening to you was wrong? >> right. >> did they say to you, heyùayñ cheryl, you got the government and some of these people with sophisticated software trying to find out what you're doing? did they say that to you? >> they said the proprietary software they found in my computer was a type by either the fbi, cia or nsa. >> it could be any of those. but somebody wanted to know what you were finding out at cbs news. >> right.rlñ we had an independent expert come in who confirmed the remote sbru intrusions and then i had a third expert also confirm them. >> the only way we're going to find out who did this, what government agency did this, and it could have been a rogue person at theenz;t agencies, if there's a whistle-blower. somebody who says i know who tapped cheryl atkinson's computer. that's the only way you're going to do it?

>> there might be some other ways. there's been new information uncovered. we're still aggressively pursuing. >> when you say we're, who is we're? >> i have a computer expert. i have a whole team basically that's been working on this for some time including my >wusour the computer forensics folks and my attorney. >> you want to break that story. >> would be nice. >> i hope you break it here. we don't want that. that is way out of bounds. >> agreed. >> now, part of your book is that you were working on sensitive stories like fast and furious and benghazi and a fewj others and that the liberal culture at cbs at first was okay but then backed away from it. is that fair? >> i think these fair to say although i describe there are competing tensions and bias that influenced story decisions and a pe served bias that influenced story decisions and it came

storm with a narrowing slice of information and stories that the broadcast wanted. it basically ruled out almost anything that i had to offer that was original. >> not only you, but the other investigative teams at cbs as well? >> right. >> is it possible that the culture of news has changed? i used to be on good morning america all the time and now they won't book me. they want to do celebrity stuff. renee zellweger's face gets 30 minutes. no, it's true. it has worked for them. the ratings at good morning america went show biz tabloid. now it seems the network"apy nes saying we don't want the heavy duty now. we want the light and lively stuff. is that a possibility that intruded on your journalism? >> that is a factor. i think there's four and five factors comcombined.

that is one of them. are you still a news program q(r"e that celebrity p british royal is something more important than investigative reporting? in the past i've had bosses to see a value in both. >> how long did you work at cbs? >>u÷g÷ more than 20 years. >> did you ever feel about quitting before the last two or three years, the obama l administration. >> no. >> you were happy there? >> off and on there are always battles and differences of opinions but overall i was very happy. >> once the obama administration got into ñitrouble, then you reporting on that, then things went ah%kdownhill? >> thatfáxd coincided with a ch in management on all the broadcasts. that was really one of the most sweepinguqj level management in producers at cbs. so it coincided with thatö chane well. >> you can read all about the specifics in "stonewall" by cheryl atkinson. thanks for coming. >> thank you very much. >> the election day edition.

jessie went out to find out how f1 ofolks are feeling tonight.#ú ñr

back of the book segment. u election just m+ hours away we sent watters to see how the folks are feeling >> are you getting jacked up for the elections? >> not really. >> i don't really participate. >> wonderful. all about the elections. >> i'm -- i don't vote for a man to govern me. >> when are you going to vote?f >> when the elections wwq9ábehh

>> do you know when the elections are? >> november 9. >>qki> november 11. >> on the 4th. >> very good. now who is running? you are. >> i think i hear my mother calling me. >> who is running? >> in for what? >> i'm in virginia man. >> i don't know. >> who is running? >> for -- >> you have got to stop thinking about it. >> that's an important issue for you when you vote in. >> jobs. >> the democrats have been in time9yyìáhp &hc% >> right. but things aren't that great. are you stillm=]ñ going to vot democrats? >> well i have always been a democrat since 18. >> where are you from? >> north carolina.mj&iz if i do vote i would vote for hagan. >> what do you base that vote on? >> are i don't know. i -- >> will you tell me one thing, please. >> where are you from? >> miami.

>> do you know who the it. he's running against that guy, -- >> christ. >> t(crist. >> crist. >> how many senatorsjf are thejñ >> uh-huh. >> -950? 52? 54? 60? 100? >> a hundred. >> yes, got it. >> i want to get this down and going to believe me. >> who's your favorite senator? >> bob dole. isn't he one? >> is that the white guy that thinks he's black? >> that's exactly -- >> he's actually a congressman. >> there's only one person that i really respect in the senate and that's -- >> who is your senator, do you know? >> i don't know that. i live with a congressman. so that's exciting. >> that sounds fishy.

>> no, it's a hostodbx family. >> oh. sorry. >> now, who controls the senate right now? >> it's hard to say. it's really hard to say. >> it's not that hard. president obama. do you think he's going to be a lame duck? >> what do you mean like he's not going to get re-elect snd. >> are you going to vote for president obama again? >> no. >> why not? >> sarah palin's not running either, is she? >> i think our president is trying his best, but i do feel that he's not in touch with us. >> you want the president to touch you? >> i want to touch%cm the entir american people. not my body, but just -- ]:jy nt in that regard. no. >> not awkward unless we let it tawkward. >> are you a fan of "the factor"? >> i am. >> what's the best part, watters world of miller time? >> no offense, miller time.

>> if i was to run for office. >> uh-huh. >> would you vote for me? >> i don't even know you that well. what's your name again? >> the name is james bond. >> james bond? >> if i ran for office, would you vote for me? >> what are you going'h to do me? >> what did jfk say? >> i don't know. >> ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. >> building scaffolding on top of the capitol building. i'm doing something for the country. >> you sure are. >> all right. that was all in washington, d.c., right? >> yeah. >> they love you down there, right? >> yeah, a big /7sier @r(t&háhp% >> tomorrow night, what -- >> podville. it's > oh. >> an online broadcast. >> so you're in the strategy room? >> well, i'm not going to be calling states. >> who's in this with you?

>> harris faulkner, andrea -- a whole gang of us. >> is it catered? >> i hope so. going to be starving the next two hours. you're going to serve me soup. >> i'll be ladling soup. is it actually in the building or downtown somewhere? >> you should drop in. >> give me the address again? >> foxnews.com/strategyroom. >> jesse watters everybody. on wednesday we'll have a special mad as hell election edition. if you want to vent, there you go, we'll read you letters on thursday's "the factor." up next, tip of the day as mentioned megyn ♪ i thought it'd be bigger. ♪

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feel they've been ignored by their country. some may say that's true. i'm encouraging killing patton as a gift for the vets. if you know any veterans, surprise them with the book on tell them you appreciate their patriotism. what a nice thing to do on veterans day. hope you think about it. now the mail, joyce miller, indiana, your discussion was the best i've ever seen. i've been watching "the factor" for many years. thank you both for addressing the plight of black americans and sensitivity and sensibility. bill, i agree with you, many republicans are frightened of black americans. it's because they fear rejection if they deliver a personal accountability message might be the reason, chuck, but the gop needs to do outreach to the minority communities. fear must be overcome. jose, government can raise the minimum wage all they want, but if children do not get a good education and home is where it starts, they will be flipping burgers forever.

sacramento, california, o'reilly, were you=h=nu channel your inner lennon? you seem strangely cavalier to how many entry level jobs will be lost if the minimum wage is raised. many places have already raised the wage without loss of jobs, jim. the minimum has not been raised for five years. and it's time. let's encourage folks to work and not apply for welfare. colorado springs, you're right, bill, our beautiful colorado has changed. i don't know what's worse, the pinheads or the potheads. sometimes they're one in the same. hue jordan, wilmington, north carolina, i really enjoyed killing patton and learned much but disagree with your opinion of izeeisenhower. he was wise and what the -- i don't give my opinion in these books. martin and i just reported what eisenhower did. and his interactions with patton, which were lively to say the least. no opinion of mine. david lowry, alberta, canada.

bill, we just ordered nine copies of killing geez sus and the last days of dñ/ñjesus. i hope you enjoy the books. pat, hoegland, indiana. wow, are you people on the ball. i ordered three copies of killing  patton on billoreilly.com and they arrived quickly and in great condition. nice they arrived quickly. always like those things. "the factor" tip of the day, you know you've made it in american when "saturday night live" -- megyn kelly. >> the woman who lived through this quarantine live via satellite from her home in maine. >> hey, megyn, by the way that's kaci with an i as in i don't care if i have ebola i'm riding

my bike. yeah. >> so what have you been doing since you broke quarantine? >> i've been doing whatever i feel like. took a dip in a public pool. i volunteered at a kissing booth. for halloween i handed out about a thousand loose m & ms with my bare hand. kidding. >> she is just great on "snl," kate mckinnon. "the factor" tip of the day, if you didn't see the entire bit, check it out on the web. and that is it for us tonight. please check out the fox news factor website which is different tr billoreilly.com. also 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, it's a positive one. please be risible when writing

to "the factor." don't forget the mad as hell segment about the election on thursday. again, thanks for watching us tonight. ms. megyn is next. rememb stops here. still looking out for you. breaking tonight with less than 24 hours until the first polls close and campaign 2014 the white house is pushing back on the notion that these midterms are at referendum on president obama and hisá policies. welcome to "the kelly file" everyone. i'm megyn kelly. we have heard the message for months, tomorrow's midterms are about this president, his policies and the direction of this country. remember, it was just a couple of weeks:w6h÷ ago that mr. obamd it himself. >> i'm not onim& fall. michelle's pretty happy about that. but make no mistake, these every single one of them. >> some of the president's