go to gretawire.com. p.m. eastern tomorrow night. good night. o'reilly factor son. tonight. the grand jury's decision on the shooting death of michael brown expected momentarily. we are live with the latest details on a case galvanized the nation. 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. we are live with breaking news awaiting the grand jury decisioned in the police shooting death of michael brown last august in ferguson, missouri. reports are authorities are bracing for confrontation. that's all we know at this hour. you may remember officer

wilson and michael brown collided on a street after the teenager stole items from convenient store. officer wilson shot brown six times killing him. the grand jury comprised of three african-americans and nine whites. charged with deciding whether officer wilson broke the law or was defending himself. some facts have leaked. mr. brown tested positive for marijuana at the time of the confrontation and there was a physical altercation between the two men in the police car. unfortunately, speculation has run wild leading to violence, looting and injury. tonight gist the facts as we await the grand jury announcement. we begin our coverage with fox news correspondent mike ferguson, missouri. what's going on there right now,z mike?

now. we have seen them at the command center in large numbers. in terms of coming out in front to where the demonstrators are it seems right now, bill, they are trying to avoid having friction with the crowd of investigators. relatively small forming now. >> we understand more than a thousand officers deployed. 100 fbi agents. so, if the crowd is less than 100 right now. that should be enough to contain any kind of violence. i'm wondering about the masks, you know, here in new york city, after 9/11, we're

not allowed to wear masks, and you couldn't even have finted wind chills on your cars. still cannot hear because of terrorism and things like that they are allowing demonstrators to wear masks. you have asked them why they are wearing masks. what's the answer? >> well, they say that they are part of the defense. by the defense meaning defense against an oppressive government. that's really the position that they are taking. why they are covering up heir face. a lot of that is symbolism with guy fox and the association with the anone news movement. a lot of other people are wearing the mask over their face so they can't be identified. some will tell you it's just because it's cold. in the summertime we saw them with the masks on the face and it wasn't cold. >> explain what it is to the audience, rick. >> well, that's a little tough to put your finger on. a group that operates a lot over the internet. they are a group of hackers. and they say that they are fighting back against an

oppressive government. you see a big presence with them on twitter. particularly throughout this process. it's tough to describe exactly who they are. but they are show up at the g-8 movement, show up at operations like this. show up at different causes that they choose selectively. >> when you asked them, they do freely admit they are part of the anone mus movement, they are not hometown people. they are not from ferguson or from around that area. they come in from all over the place. >> >> they certainly want to show that they are part of that anonymous movement. as far as people from out of town, what we have seen in the weeks leading up to this or days leading up to this a lot of the people being arrested are people from out of town. why have got a lot of people showing up at these things saying that they are from out of town. as far as reports of people being bused in from out of town, i haven't seen the presence of buses but we have seen clearly a lot of out-of-towners. >> if you want to drive into ferguson.

i understand it's not easy, that the police have barriers and checkpoints and things like that. you can't just show up with your car and just get out and cause trouble; is that correct? >> i think i can if you want to get to the courthouse in clayton you can't because there are a lot of barriers up. again, the local authorities are trying to minimize the amount of friction that they have with the general public. so the traffic is coming and going freely. on this avenue and then west -- where we saw all of the destruction over the summertime. we drove by there before. no slow down of traffic at all state police, missouri state police are they with the local ferguson police? >> we saw a big cadre if you will of the state police a long convoy of state trooper cars. they were backed by the command center.

in terms of coming out here to where the demonstrators are it seems they are making an effort to keep a low profile. where is the command center as opposed to where you are right now? >> as the crow flies, i would put it about a half a mile in that direction. it's in the big target parking lot. and most of what the police are doing is in back of the shopping center there. again, trying to keep themselves out of the line of sight. they don't want to have large police presence. >> the crowd hostile to the media? >> so far, nothing. we have seen in the crowd that there are weapons. some of them are decorative. some of the kids in the anonymous gear. one at least we saw has brass knuckles on the back of his backpack. it was a batman set of brass

knuckles. looked like more decorative than anything. that said some of the security people have identified more serious weapons like knives in the crowd. >> the anonymous uniform. that's that white mask with the nose? is that what you are talking about there? that that's the guise fox mask. you can't see who is a member and who is not a member. can you see who is dressing the part when they wear that stuff. >> check back in with mike tobin in a little while. joining us from the clayton courthouse where the grand jury sat for about three months, fnc correspondent steve harrigan. what's the headline from your view, steve? worry about 10 miles away from clayton the courthouse behind me the situation here very calm like a ghost town if you can see behind me. at the same time only about 20 people, clayton is about 80% white and most of the

people standing out here are are white. there is heavy security presence. metal gates around this courthouse and then a second row of plastic barriers. they are filled with water. we have seen a heavy police presence and national guard, too, putting on uniforms as far as stores and the shops go. they have pretty much all shut down. the main street is dark. streets are blocked off. so here, 10 miles away, there is almost no crowd presence. no demonstrators. the people here seem just pretty much amused by the media they are walking behind us. trying to get in the shot. waving their cell phones, so no tension no, angry protesters, but a very heavy security presence here in case something might happen. bill. >> now, where is the announcement going to be made? how is that going to come down? >> the announcement is going to be made through press conference probably about one hour from now. they have taken media credentials dr. they are letting in a small number of people. it's going to announced one way or the other at 9:00. even top officials claiming they don't know what's going

to happen. and this grand jury now for the past three months has worked largely in secrecy. we know they have reached a decision. and that decision could range anywhere from letting the officer walk free to charges of involuntary manslaughter to even charges of murder. so, a real mystery here about one more hour and this whole place, this whole region, really, afraid and been waiting now for three months for an answer, bill. >> now, the announcement is going to be made in the courthouse where you are in that facility? that's what we expect one hour from now. speculation no matter what way it goes there could be protests.1xorñr >> anone folks out there are into the press conference. have our producer inside. i will be out here. keep in mind, the numbers,

low file segment tonight. when dealing with the murder of 18-year-old michael brown, there are with it tracks, the emotional spawngs and the legal response. with us now the anchor of the kelly file seen immediately after the factor. ms. megyn was also an attorney. i'm going to ask to you it be an attorney during this

segment. not a media person. just a reminder that this announcement probably comes during your program. >> i do want to tell the audience that we expect to have a statement from officer wilson on our program as well. >> you already have that you wouldn't say you expect to have it if you don't have it i know your game. >> you see. if you want to hear from him, watch the kelly file. >> that's right. so do you know what's going to happen based on the statement that you have gotten from him. this is brand new news. do you know what's going to happen. >> i don't know what's going to happen. >> based on his statement you just don't know? >> i have no idea. what has jumped out at you. a lot of people including the attorneys brown family say this should have never taken three months. this ♪ way grand juries usually work. >> that's unfair. plenty to criticize with respect to this case. that's not on the list this. grand jury needed to do its job. they met once a week. extended from a term that was supposed to end back in september. and they had a lot to look at.

they don't reveal the full list of witnesses. i'm sure this prosecutor and these grand jurors knew the public scrutiny that would be on their final. so better to do too much than too little. >> only once a week that he came in. >> yeah. >> six hours with lunch break. >> every wednesday, 12 people. mostly white but three black members of that jury met and deliberated on this case. they had been together for months prior though. this weren't put together for just this case. evaluated a lot of cases and been with this prosecutor through a lot. presumably they trust one another and they hard it out and came up with what they think is the right result. >> nine out of the 12 have to agree before a decision is made. >> what would be nice is if it's not man news. 9 white people against three black people that wouldn't be help. if it's split. hopefully they will tell us how it's split. >> they are not compelled to tell us anything. >> correct. except for the results. >> they can keep everything

secret if they want to. >> if he gets indicted they will release only the indictment just to tell us what he has been indicted on and what's going to happen next. >> use that at trial. >> just to let us know what he is charged with. if he is not indicted, the prosecutor has said that he will release the evidence in the case when they said he has right to do under missouri law. today some questioned that saying the judge had not signed off on that. our earlier information was the judge does not have to sign off on that. so we will wait to see what the truth is on that. >> i think you would have to if he is not going to be indicted. you would have to tell the public in fairness and the family. >> what the evidence was. >> but you don't have to tell what the grand jury number was: certainly along racial lines. the grand jurors then are free to speak themselves. >> if they want to. it's general lay secret proceeding and i don't know why a grand juror would want to bring that upon themselves arches free ticket here. you know he what they do.

sometimes they stay silent. >> i can't remember the last team it? >> happened recently. i'm trying to remember are the one. none of the jurors came out and i thought good for them. good way to keep the scrutiny off yourself. >> it will not happen here. >> it is going to happen sortly. finally going to know. the reason this case has become such a big deal is several fold. number one, it came on the heels of the travon martin case acontracted to much. calling george zimmerman a white hispanic nonblack man killed unarmed black teenager. and then now here is another situation in which a white man, a police officer shoots and kills an unarmed black teenager who is 18 years old. and, in the first case, george zimmerman was found not guilty. people felt he wasn't held accountable. and in the second case they are wondering whether the same result might happen. there is also bias against the police in ferguson. in the african-american community to some extent because they feel there is a bias by the police against

them and there is some statistical evidence to support some of those claims. i mean, you could make the argument if you wanted to sort of go there. there is plenty of today defend the police too. you can be selective in the way you view this case. >> what exploded the case is the the looting and violence. that had shades of l.a. violence. >> also cops left michael brown's body lie there four hours. >> that was wrong. >> black kid dead on the street for four hours and nobody covers him up. >> i don't know whether you agree with this. i have been sharply critical of the ferguson police department. i said that they were amateurs and amateurs dealing with my staff and certainly you don't leave a body in the street for four hours. you don't do that. >> correct. >> there is plenty of drama. sur rounding this deal. it comes down to whether we are going to respect our system or not. these anonymous people don't respect our system. they are going to causes a much trouble as they can. the new black panther party

causes a much trouble. >> this is the way the system is set up. we have entrusted this prosecutor, the people elected him. >> elected him. >> four times. >> and they have entrusted these grand jurors who have handled all sorts of cases involving people of all different races there is no reason not to respect them no matter what the results tonight. i have said that all along prior to tonight and tonight. >> stick around for megyn. we will have that decision. we appreciate you coming on. >> thank you, bail. >> directly ahead, take to you st. louis where things are happening very quickly there. then brit hume on iran thumbing nose at the u.s.a. over nukes. factor is coming right back.

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impact segment tonight. grand jury decision in the michael brown case.

official word set for 9:00 p.m. leaks are possible. factor staff is monitoring everything closely. joining us from st. louis ktrs denominational church. >> bishop, if this goes against the brown family in the sense that the officer is not indicted, and the grand jury says there is enough information, enough facts that self-defense was in play. how will you personally feel about that bill, personally, i would be incredibly let down and maybe that's an understatement. upset. twinge of outrage but at the end of that, after all of those emotions i would just simply have to be have a resolve. i wore my country's uniform for 21 and a half years to defend this process now i may be outraged about it but

i have got to respect it. >> okay, would you take the time to examine all of the evidence that the prosecutor, i believe, have to put out if there f. there was not an indictment. or would you be viscerally upset before you saw the evidence? >> both. bottom line is both. a part of me says here we go again. now, whether that's founded in fact, you ask me about my feelings. and feelings are not always founded in fact that's not what we are after. here we go again. >> you are basing that on historical injustice against african-americans? >> yes. most definitely. >> mr. millhaven, you are on the radio. >> people calling in don't know anything. they have the strongest opinions in the world. he did it. he didn't do it. blah blah blah blah blah blah. how do you handle when those

callers call in? what do you say to them? >> i actually, bill, try and just stay to the facts. i understand there is a lot of emotion in this. we know so little of what's going on bob mccullough's office has not leaked anything. they have come from the federal. when eric holder says shut up, stop leaking. is he talking about his office and his administration. so i just try and keep it to the facts and we know enough to at least have somewhat of an intelligent conversation. >> okay. this anonymous crew that's out there now, driving the demonstrations, do you know anything about them. has that been a topic of discussion on radio program. >> protesters in large. nonviolent protesters, there are the agitators and there are the spectators. at any given time one is the other.

what really upsets saint louisianaians these people are from out-of-town. who cares if your store is being looted does it matter that the person lives in california? it doesn't matter. all they are is coming into st. louis to do damage and to do destruction. we don't care where they are from. and what they call themselves. >> i wanted to pound out ferguson is suburb of st. louis so there is interconnection. bishop, you are a man of god and a compassionate man, that's why i chose you to come on the program tonight when you see racial agitators whipping up the crowd what do you think of that, bishop. >> put them in the kkk. support staff says their numbers have gone up. the enrollment has gone up. i put them in the same category. i mean, i think someone wrote a book about wing nuts. so maybe we got a bunch of wing nuts in those agitators

and on the other side bottom line we have got to be peaceful. other guests say agitators, spectators and people protesting peacefully. that's where we have got to be, bill. in this particular instance drive towards justice in a peaceful way. >> does your congregation, generally speaking, bishop. >> feel aggrieved by the country color of their skin means they don't get a fair shake in america? generally speaking, does your congregation believe that? >> i think my here is the time i can speak to the facts. there is not a fair shake in many areas and then on the other side, there are fair shakes. you would say, i would say, my congregation has that sense of, you know, still in america it's a great country

as i said. i wore the uniform of my country. but the bottom line is that as you know, we still have a long ways to go. we have come a long ways. but we have got a long ways to go. >> okay. mr. millhaven, final question for you it there are people on the right and i get their letters and, you know, who are just viscerally can't side with the police officers, law and order. do you hear from them? >> yes. and i think bill this is most important point. most st. louis residents agree. the system is broken. next town over is a town called pine lawn. they have half a square mile. they have 3200 people and they wrote 17,000 tickets last year and 25,000 warrants. the system is broken. north county is broken.

and, believe it or not, that anthony0uñr grape. so, the system isuy]ç broken. and it needs to be fixed. st. louis have the political will to do it. we haven't seen the leader that change. >> all right, gentlemen. thanks very much. factor moves along this2a!x evening. brit hume on iran failing to compromise on the nuke is the u.s.a. beingrye+ñ mocócq@ by the mullahs? live reporting on the>oñ turmoil in ferguson over the grand-owvñ jury's"abrl announce= m we hope you]aah stay tuned to those reports.,/e patented sonic technology with up to 27% more brush movements. get healthier gums in two weeks. innovation and you philips sonicare sonicare this holiday seaso.

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hume zone segment tonight. secretary of state chuck hagel fired by president obama. according to a report by our pentagon correspondent jennifer griffin. also no deal with iran on their nuke weapon program and now the west is again extending the talks. >> we are jointly the p 5 plus 1 six nations and iran extending these talks for seven months with a very specific goal of finishing the political agreement within four months. >> good luck. joining us from washington, brit hume. so why was hagel fired? don't give me this he wasn't fired.

he is out of there. they wanted him out of there. why? that. >> doesn't mean he was called in and said you are fired. >> if he they don't want him, continue. >> his secretary shift wasn't working. he was not getting along well with the people in the white house who team by saying about isis things that the president had not been prepared to say. that they were a threat like none we had ever seen before and members of his high command at the pentagon had said, you know, that you can't defeat them without going into syria. there was talk among those hired because they thought he would be a plant, defense secretary and would be willingly go alongt

that was it. >> well, you3t know, nobody thought he was going to be a good secretary of defense in the first:ñ place. i book coming. how many books, if i was ad can we have? this iran thing, isn't this a farce? disrespectful. but it's a farce.vt!ñ dq in secretary kerry's remarks therexs÷ax the one thing heñx) longer it goes on it advantages iran in this way. a chunk of the sanctions regime was lifted pending these talks. now, it's -- most of the sanctions remain in place and they clearly have squeezed iran. but, they get that much relief from those that have been lifted for the time

being. and, of course, the longer this goes on, the longer the sanctions stay off. the more revenue iran collects because of those that have been lifted and the rest of it and, you know, we listen to someone like john bolton, he will tell you that they are continuing -- ways in which they are breaking the agreement and so on. >> sure. >> the temporary agreement. my sense about this is this isn't going well. the administration is dying to make a deal. they extended it because they i won't say desperate exceedingly eager to make an agreement. >> exceedingly eager hume, that's alit ration. >> there you go. >> everything you say i have nothing to disagree with. everybody knows we are being played for chumps by these people. >> that's the great worry that's why in israel the country with the most. >> most on the line. >> directly by a bad agreement, you know, have this extraordinary anxiety over there about a bad deal. if i were in israel tonight, i don't know whether i would be relieved that bad deal wasn't reached or more worried that this means that

eventually a bad deal will be reached. but i think that's the apprehension about this. >> iran gets stronger and they can't be happy about that. >> that's the worry. >> when we come right back, we will update you on the grand jury situation in missouri. then some well needed levity, watters goes to the harvard-yale game. right back. textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 70% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. and i quit smoking with chantix. people who know me, they say 'i never thought you would quit.' but chantix helped me do it. along with support, chantix (varenicline)

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thank you for staying with us, i'm bill o'reilly in the personal story segment tonight. emotions running high in missouri. with with us here in new york city nelson hughes author of the new book "roor the new conservative woman speaks out" and in washington juan williams. i thought the bish shop did a nice job. honest guy, patriot. >> i thought he was spectacular. especially when he was clear about the line of emotion and feeling versus evidentiary material that can be introduced before a grand jury. >> here is the question for you, many african-americans believe the deck is stacked against them they do not get fair treatment based upon skin color. many, many believe that. do you? >> yeah. you do? >> i do. i think that, you know, it's part of our society,

american society, given our history and all the rest, racial profiling is part of the ticket and i think this is especially true for poor black people, those who are most often in the kind of in the streets and, you know, i think in a sense, the police act to protect everybody. including middle class blacks like me from poor black people high level of violence, bill. black on black. >> as rudy giuliani pointed out, with statistics, the crimes that are committed in the poor black precincts overwhelm the society that lives there. but, what i want from you is you have got a grand jury in place that have obviously been diligent. they have had it for three months. you say that you believe people of color don't get a fair shot. does that extend to this missouri grand jury? >> it's it a larger context here. the reality is as you heard

earlier from megyn kelly, you know, a kid is shot six times. unarmed kid. body is left in the street. then the police won't say what happened for weeks. they won't even tell you the name of the officer who did it a high level of distrust. then you have a prosecutor, robert mccullough who has some background with his father having been killed by a black man while the father was a policeman. why is it so difficult to get an indictment when it would seem like well, an unarmed kid is shot. >> you, juan williams don't trust this grand jury is what you are saying here? >>. no you asked me about the entire system. the grand jury. >> do you trust this particular grand jury yes or no? >> i don't know. anybody on the grand jury. i don't know what was presented to the grand jury. but i have questions about the way that this was done. >> and hopefully they will all be answered. now, ms. hughes, juan williams and the bishop, i mean, they are speaking from the heart. >> um-huh. >> all right. how do you reply to that? >> i think it's real interesting the selective points that juan just decided to point out. if you just listen to what

juan pointed out you would think, yes, we have a problem here. but the truth is he forgot to point out the convenience store and report going out that this convenience store had been robbed by someone that we now know someone we now know as michael brown. >> when this all happened we did not know what the exact course of things that happened. so he pointed out things that would make it seem like yes, this officer was guilty. but left out the parts of, man, this officer was taller than the police officer. >> juan williams and the bishop both have suspicions. >> right. >> about this grand jury. >> right. >> do you? >> you know what? i hope it's a jury of their piers. that's what i'm really hoping. the truth if they lay out everything like the attorney general says he is going to do then we should have that confirmed. >> only if there is no indictment. if there is an indictment, that evidence will not be laid out so they need it for trial. >> here is my question, did this jury actually get influenced? we have to he will realize unfortunately these kind of

cases happen and never get thed me attention that's happened. they don't have the al sharptons coming in and olingering rallies. they don't have people sitting there and grand stag this. has that helped or hurt race relations in the united states? >> it's an important question, juan. these jurorsy not sequestered. they were home six out of seven days. surely they know about all the looting and all the violence. all the controversy and that has got to seep in to anybody's mind, right? >> i don't think there is any question about it. normally that's why you sequester jurors and tell them not to read the papers and the like not in this situation apparently. >> no. >> so what you have here is a situation where they are exposed to everything that's come forward including the potential for political pressures. i just want to quickly respond to scottie here, bill, and say scottie, i'm well aware that this kid, given what he did in that convenience store looked to me to be a thug and his behavior may have been aggressive toward the policeman. i still think if it was your

shot the child and my child shot six times without a gun and laying dead in the street you can understand why people are upset. >> you need an explanation. there is nothing wrong with going out to the street and say we would like an explanation. there is is nothing wrong with pointing out historical injustice but you can't make make a verdict. >> no. i have got to tell you too many people on too many of these liberal tv stations. >> convicted this guy. >> he they're pumping this stuff. i think they want trouble and they are the ones who, i hold them in contempt because. >> i'm glad you feel this way. >> people who i think expect violence and craziness from black people. they are the ones who are rude and con descending. >> let's give ms. hughes who is our guest the last word. >> talk about rude condescending. how does it actually help the case? we need to look at this going forward. unfortunately trayvon martin that did not help race relations in the united states.

the president getting involved in this. you never heard the president calling darren wilson's family getting involved with this. how does that actually help? it doesn't. we don't have real answers even after tonight. >> good debate, you guys. on deck, watters right in the middle of the harvard-yale rivalry. then take you back live to ferguson, missouri for the latest on the street there moments away. it's just ordinary fleece

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i'm just looking over the company bills.up? is that what we pay for internet? yup. dsl is about 90 bucks a month. that's funny, for that price with comcast business, i think you get like 50 megabits. wow that's fast. personally, i prefer a slow internet. there is something about the sweet meditative glow of a loading website. don't listen to the naysayer. switch to comcast business today and get 50 megabits per second for $89.95. comcast business. built for business. back of the book segment tonight, watters world. it was a tough decision whether or not to run a lighter piece tonight but i think we all could use some lefty. we will go levity. we will go back to ferguson. ivy defeated yale up in cambridge. great game. itgame. and it was the 131st time the

two schools have played. amazing. so before the game we sent watters out to see which fans from these two elite schools are smarter. >> what's going on here today? >> we're having a classy tailgate. >> go harvard. >> incredibly excited. all the fans celebrate what's going to be a tremendous victory. >> who's smarter, harvard students or yale students? [ laughter ] >> what's so funny? what are you laughing at? >> have you ever heard of the gruber controversy. >> i take ubers every day. that's how i get around the city. >> you don't like fish? it's grouper. >> gruber. >> jonathan gruber. >> gruber. >> you know, gruber. >> gruber. >> i thought you were dead.

>> the group dating? >> and you are gina? >> gina, what's up. >> not a familiar name to me. i apologize. >> and your major's health economic sns. >> yeah. >> and you don't know who gruber is? not the guy from "die hard". >> happy trails, hans. >> he wrote the health care law and he's now a professor at m.i.t. spewing stuff. >> he's that m.i.t. professor that called you stupid. >> what? >> basically call it the stupidity of the american voter, whatever. >> i didn't hear about that. and i should have. >> you go to yale. >> i do. >> ever heard of gruber? >> what are you doing to this poor girl? what's your name? where are you? you're a harvard -- you don't know who gruber is? obamacare. >> no. >> she seems like such a nice woman. >> scared her away.

>> what's putin doing that's making everybody so nervous these days? >> invading ukraine. >> excellent job. >> i wrote my thesis on russia, so nice try. >> russia has now, i guess, infiltrated eastern ukraine. >> vladimir is causing a lot of problems lately. >> when putin takes his shirt off, does that make you nervous? >> no, i like it a lot. i wish he'd do it more. i want to take my shirt off. >> this is an awkward moment for me. >> gravity has not been nice to that man. >> we are here to pump, you up. >> what is obama trying to do with this immigration push? >>in -- >> immigration. >> through presidential executive order instead of going through congress. >> how do you feel about that?

>> i like. >> do you lock your doors? >> it auto locks. >> do you love the illegal aliens? >> i -- this is getting very personal. >> i'm sorry. i know we just met and all. >> it's just as close to harvard as you'll ever get. i hope you understand that. >> do you ever watch watters world? >> like the fish thingy? >> gills. >> do you ever watch bill o'reilly? >> identify seen bill o'reilly. i watch him in the gym on the treadmill. he sends my pulse thumping. >> harvard's going to win today. they're at 9-0. >> over the middle. picked off! and that preserves harvard's undefeated season. >> watters everyone. there he is. >> you're in my world, bill. >> yeah, and i'm getting out of it. i picked it, right? >> yeah, you did. >> who's smarter based on your

sample, the harvard kids or yale kids? >> at the last minute. >> yes. >> yale won. >> really? >> by one question. controversial only because that asian student ran away before answering the last two questions. >> yes. and i would have too. >> i would have too. >> so yale won in the end. >> in the end. >> but neither really knew -- >> no, if it was head-to-head yale won, but if it was a test they both bombed. >> okay. and we have watters with a special thanksgiving deal a week from today. >> right. >> good job. >> thank you. >> back to ferguson, missouri. in a moment as "the factor" continues all across usa and all around the world. ♪ just look at those two. happy. in love. and saving so much money on their car insurance by switching to geico... well, just look at this setting. do you have the ring? oh, helzberg diamonds.

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anything change in the 50 minutes we talked to you? >> i can tell you what's changed, the energy level and the number of demonstrators has changed quite a bit out here. a few more hundred demonstrators have shown up here on the road in front of the police department. they're getting whipped into a frenzy. i got the speakers going, i got the chants going. they have blocked off south florison road that goes in front of the police department. they've got cars in the road that aren't moving. what's interesting is the police aren't doing anything about it. they're letting the demonstrators block the road. the only police presence that we've really seen, we've seen a little bit in front of the police department itself. and then there was kind of a tense moment where they identified one person in the crowd as kkk, the demonstrator just said he was kkk. well, that started a bunch of friction. and we saw the police kind of materialize, a platoon of them if you will, injected themselves into the crowd, got the one guy who looked like he was a friction point, got him out of the crowd and now the police are

back to low visibility. so we're starting to see some of the tactics of the police. in the meantime the energy level out here, bill, is definitely growing. the number of people here are increasing and number of people is increasing. standing on top of the cars right now with a bull horn american flags upside down. i talked with one guy who identified himself as part of the black panther party, he said they're not going to give you justice, so we have to go get it. >> all right. now, i understand there are intoxicants in the crowd as well? >> yeah. we're seeing booze. you can smell a lot of the pot in the crowd. not as much as it was over the summer. but definitely getting a little bit of intox here in the crowd and starting to get that block party feel again like they had last summer and whip into a frenzy over time. >> stay safe out there. we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> that is it for us tonight. tomorrow we will be back to our regular format with an update of course on ferguson. thank you for watching "the

factor" tonight. ms. megyn is next with the decision. i'm bill o'reilly. please always remember the spin stops here cause we're definitely looking out for you. breaking tonight, an announcement is imminent in the officer-involved deadly shooting in ferguson, missouri that grabbed international headlines and led todays of riots and controversy. welcome to "the kelly file" everyone. i'm megyn kelly. at any moment now we expect to learn if officer darren wilson will be indicted for shooting and killing 18-year-old michael brown. that verdict set to be released at 8:00 p.m. central time, 9:00 p.m. eastern. we're there right now. the racially charged case sparked violent protests over the summer. and already tonight crowds are gathering in ferguson waiting to hear what the grand jury has decided. we will bring you that announcement just as soon as it happens.