targeting police. good night. be sure to follow me on twitter. it's @greta also on instagram @greta. the o'reilly factor son. tonight: [chanting] i can't breathe. >> the antipolice protests beginning again now that two assassinated new york city police officers buried. last night two more nypd cops were shot. we continue our reporting on this explosive subject. >> if you want to attracted global talent that's not just u.k. talent, you are going to pay for it. >> prince andrew caught up in a nasty legal case involving allegations he had sex with an american minor years ago. is it legal is investigating. >> welcome to guken. what you are going to need

is going gliness. >> also ahead google, a new report pinpoints what americans are searching for in that cyberspace. >> learn thousand work the google on the internet machine. >> 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. anarchy in the new york city police department that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. last night in the bronx two new york city detectives were shot by robbers. both men are expected to survive. this crime has further angered members of the new york city police department. as talking points reported last night. the cops using their discretion in enforcing the law on minor infractions and traffic violations. for the seven day period ending january 4th, compared to last year, new york city had a 92% drop in criminal

summonses issued. 92%. that means traffic tickets, moving violations involving vehicles, low level beefs like drinking in public are being egg poured. it's estimated new york city took in $550 million in parking fines alone last year. so the cops are hitting mayor de blasio right in the pocketbook. now, many believe the police are wrong in imucketting a slowdown. others say not all cops are involved. that's not true. a 92% drop indicates the entire department is on board. cops on the street see this as a life/death issue. much like the antipolice protesters see the staten island cases as life/death. the police believe mayor de blasio is putting their lives in danger by embracing the likes of al sharpton and antipolice provoke provocateur and always has been. if he is going to put news danger we are going to retaliate. clear protest against the mayor who has alienated the 35,000 member department.

police commissioner william bratton caught in the middle of this. good cop honest man who has improved policing in los angeles and here in new york city. bratton could be fired at any time if he defies de blasio he is walking a tight rope. it's clear the commissioner does not have the ear of his own department. police officers are sending bratton a message as well that message is we are not going to tolerate politicians who put our lives in danger. unfortunately, civilian lives will be lost in the process. street criminals now know they can carry weapons without being frisked. they can commit low level crimes with impunity. and they can behave in a menacing way without consequence. that's exactly what happened in 1990 when more than 2,000 people, 2,000 were murdered in this city. last year the murder count 328. the uber liberal bill de blasio almost in record time has alienatedden danger dollars the largist police department in the nation it is a stunning display of

incompetence. and that's the memo. now for the top story tonight. reaction. with us here in new york city monica crowley and in washington kirsten powers. so powers, what say you? >> i'm surprise you would support this kind of anarchy from the nypd. do you not support it? you usually condemn things when you don't like it. >> would you like me to answer or not? >> yes yes. >> all right. i don't support it theoretically. but if i were a new york city police officer, i would be using discretion in the low level beefs to get my message across because i believe the mayor has put the police in danger. he has endangered them by sympathizing outwardly with the protesters, not the

legitimate protesters but the crazy protesters by saying, for example on vape, when we were looking, powers, at police officers being beaten the mayor came out and said it was an alleged beating. that's personal to them and so if i have to be honest if i were a police officer, i would probably be doing the same thing. >> okay, so i was right. you are supporting the anarchy. >> i put it in some kind of context, deputy i not. >> in my book, there is no context for the nypd or any police department to behave in a way where they are putting people in danger because they want to retaliate against a mayor that they don't like. that is not their job. they are paid. >> it's not just the mayor they don't like. it's a mayor they believe is endangering them. >> what is he supposed to do get in a time machine and go backwards and not have said the things he said? which, by the way. >> >> let me finish. >> powers, you asked me a another question what is he supposed to do. >> that was rhetorical. >> it was rhetorical, i'm

sorry. you have to tell me. >> the other thing i know you know bill, if you look at the stats of how many police officers have been killed in each decade over the last four decades, there is not any uptick in police deaths under de blasio. >> had you a mayor who had a chance last week to send a message to the police by not approving a judge who let a violent terrorist guy out on no bail and he approved it. so, i think it's overwhelming evidence that this man we're looking at, the mayor of new york city does not respect his own police force. that's my opinion. what say you ms. crowley? >> you have a committed leftist, this mayor of new york city who is totally driven by his ideology. that's why he hasn't changed his tune. kirsten asked what he could do now look if he had any reasonableness in his being, and frankly any common decency, he would start by apologizing to the police force, apologizing for the rank and file. >> he doesn't think he has

done anything wrong. >> that's correct. he is totally driven by his ideology. secondly would change his attitude and policy to go back to the aggressive policing that actually got him elected. >> that's an ideological viewpoint. let's address powers' contention that the police officers are wrong because they are putting people, innocent people in danger by not enforcing these low level beefs? is that correct? >> i understand that point of view because they are hired to make sure that the public is safe. so i get that point of view. however, these cops cannot take it anymore. they cannot functionn and do their jobs without the full support of the mayor. they have not gotten it the only way they feel that they can get his attention is by, a, turning their backs on him which they have done. and b by engaging in this kind of work slowdown. you know what happens. and the public is caught in the middle. so i agree with you, this is a dangerous proposition. the only way they can get his attention is by pulling back on their jobs. >> certainly sends him a message and that gets me to my next line of questioning which i know powers is looking forward to. if you were a new yorker

powers, and the election were held this week would you vote for mayor de blasio to reelect him? based upon what he has done with with the police department? >> i wouldn't make a decision based on one issue and i honestly haven't followed him that closely. i'm not a huge -- i'm not really a huge fan of his. i don't -- i don't find a lot of things that he has done. >> why aren't you a huge fan of his. >> i do find him to be a little too ideological. >> he is too left for you, powers? >> yeah. a little bit yeah. but it's not so much about being left. it's about being ideological and sort of overly partisan in that ideological view. >> i appreciate your honesty. >> i'm not sure i would have voted for him in the first place. it would also depend on who i was voting against. why vote against him based on this? no, i don't think so. i think a lot of these briefs against him are exsagger

exaggerated. i don't think he is responsible for those police officers'' deaths. >> definitely undermined the morale of the department. i have got to run. give monica the chance to wrap it up. would you now say to the new york city police officers because you live here in the city. >> um. >>um you have made your point, knock it of off. let's get back to business as usual. >> a lot of people have been saying that. i'm not a police officer. i can't speak for them. >> would you prefer them to do that. >> i live here. i worry about quality of life. i worry about chaos and anarchy. i worry about my own personal safety now. yes, i would love for them to return to work. they are so desperate. in a big city like new york city. essentially there is only one issue, that's the relationship between mayor and the police. so that they create a safe public envirnltd. with that nothing else matters, not taxes, nothing else.

reverse this kind of thing and get us to a point where most of us and it's taken de blasio a year to turn it all around. >> he has not turned it around. >> destroyed it. >> all right. >> got to go. next on the rundown can big time athletes and movie stars calm racial tensions in the u.s.a.? we will talk with a former nba store jaylen rose. later is it legal on prince andrew having sex with an american minor. factor is coming right back.

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ing... a pm pain reliever that dares to work all the way until... the am. new aleve pm the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour strength of aleve. personal story segment tonight, most african-american sports stars and entertainers have spoken out about the racial tension in america have sided with the protesters, not the police. there are exceptions like charles barkley and stacy dash but they are very, very few. joining us now from los angeles former nba star jaylen rose who is now an analyst on espn. you were raised in a very tough town detroit.

how do you see the police in america, generally speaking? >> i respect the police. i respect all public officials. if i could stop the world on its axis right now military firemen the police department, teachers, they should all be paid double. that's how much i respect what they do for our great country. >> so when you see protesters out there saying listen, police are generally racist and they give black americans a harder time than white americans how do you, jaylen rose, react to that? >> >> i don't think the police start their day by getting in a car looking at one another as to white cops saying hey we are going to go hazard as many blacks as we can today or shoot them down in cold blood. what ends up happening is when you have these unfortunate situations that have taken place that have caused a national uproar or trayvon martin or michael brown killing or eric garner killing, the statistics now

have people saying wow it happens to be a white cop versus a black individual. let's further investigate and when you don't indict all of a sudden the hoody, all of a sudden isen i can't breathe now becomes a rally cry, not against the police but against a system that a lot of people sometimes feels like continues to let them down. >> okay. but, the statistics say very clearly that most police activity enter changes with all americans, not just black americans. very few violent episodes. very few. the statistics also say that young black men commit far more crimes than any other group, including police killings. so, therefore, you would expect the police to be more weary around young black men, particularly in the inner city situations in which you grew up. so, what i'm trying to get across is that and i the anger about black people

feeling that they're not getting a fair shake from the justice system. and i think that at times that's true. but, generally speaking, i don't think it's true. it's a false narrative. would i be wrong? i think the goal for everyone, the police officers and the civilians is to get home safely that evening. so, when these encounters happen, as you look deeper into each case, you see armed police officer. unarmed individual who just so happens to be black. you would think that interaction wouldn't result in to someone's death. when that continues to happen, and it's happening in the country that we did, unfortunately, have slavery we had segregation. so, these relationships take time to repair. but. >> it doesn't happen very much. it happens inpro-partial natalie. it doesn't happen very much. when lebron james and other athletes go out with t-shirts that say hands up,

don't shoot. or i can't breathe they are sending a message sympathetic with the protesters. what do you think about that when you see that? >> i think they are sympathetic to the dead individuals and to their families. and a lot of times these protesters while i do not come or agree any shape or form with violent protests, that's protest in labor law. whether you are a dog lover, whether it's gay or lesbian rights or in this case i can't breathe i want my favorite athlete to pick up the newspaper and not just read the sports page. to actually be a part of their communities. >> see, i would like to talk to he lebron james and some of the other basketball players, very sincerely like i'm talking to you now. and see how much they really know about what they are protesting. i think that would be very instructive but you don't see that very often. they do it but then they don't talk about it and that bothers me. before i let you go, i want

to tell everybody that you in addition to your commentary, put your money where your mouth is. that you are trying to repair relations between the police and the the young black people in the city of detroit. just tell us about that. >> when i started the jaylen rose leadership academy a tuition-free charter public high school in my hometown, one of my goals was to put a police mini station in our school because a lot of times when that interaction happens, there is tension involved and you don't get to see the chance to see that interaction happen when it's friendly. so unfortunately, detroit doesn't have the funding for police mini stations anymore. the idea didn't come to fruition, it's very important for us to have that interaction when it's not hostility involved. >> all right. and your academy is funded by private donations? >> yes. tuition free public charter. we are state funded but our goal is to bridge the education gap through funding, through

opportunity, which in turn leads to achievement. >> good for you, mr. rose. we appreciate you talking to us tonight. >> you are welcome. >> directly ahead, the liberal harvard university may be rebelling against obamacare. we'll take a look at that then prince andrew, is he being smeared or did he take advantage of an underage ad american girl. upcoming. a dry mouth can be a side effect of many medications. but it can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath. that's why there's biotene available as an oral rinse toothpaste, spray or gel. biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your mouth healthy too. remember, while your medication is doing you good, a dry mouth isn't. biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth.

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have you heard of the new dialing procedure for for the 415 and 628 area codes? no what is it? starting february 21, 2015 if you have a 415 or 628 number you'll need to dial... 1 plus the area code plus the phone number for all calls. okay, but what if i have a 415 number, and i'm calling a 415 number? you'll still need to dial... 1 plus the area code plus the phone number. so when in doubt, dial it out! impact segment tonight. i think it would be fair to say that harvard university is a bassian of liberal thought. out of the 585 harvard professors who donated to the presidential candidates last time around, 555 out of 585 sent money to president obama. but now some harvard professors are rebelling against obamacare because they have to pay more out of their own pockets for health

insurance. some say that's hypocritical. joining us now from boston marianne marcia -- marsh and howie carr. what's going on? how much more do these harvard people have to pay? >> they don't have to pay very much, bill. most people would be very happy with the plans that they still have. for instance their co-pay is going to rise to the astronomical number of $20. most people would be very happy with that. but, the harvard people are complaining apparently they believed it when the graduate of harvard law school, barack obama said that if you liked your doctor you could keep your doctor you can keep your health plan if you liked it and you would have $2,500 cut in your premium once obamacare kicked. in they are the only ones in the country, as far as i can tell, who actually believed this. and as oscar wild once said, bill, it would take a heart of stone not to laugh. i can't believe over $20

co-pay beef. because harvard university marianne and you attended the school. marianne used to crib my homework when we were there together. i can't believe it that this money harvard still has a great plan they still subsidize a lot of their professors, why are they can a very muching marianne? >> you know you are never going to get into another harvard yale again after this selling; right? >> -- segment? >> i will burst in. howie and i. the do as i say, not as i do looks bad and it is hypocritical which is worse. but none of it negates the need to lower healthcare costs. >> we want everyone in the world to get free healthcare, doesn't have the money to do that but everybody wants it. let's get back to harvard pinheads. >> bill, there is a saying that debra went through that i never heard in harvard square when i was there. there is no such thing as a free lunch. another saying that i don't think you hear too much in harvard square, mary ann if it ain't broke don't fix

it. >> you went to the k school? >> i went to the harvard law school day care center where i dropped off my two kids. >> okay. that's my only connection. >> okay, now, i'm still not getting these avowed liberal people it's just a little bit of money. i think you put in your column, carr that they get $300,000 for teaching one course. isn't that what senator warren got 300 k for teaching one course? >> exactly. the best quote was from the sociology professor. i think her name is watters. she said where is the crisis here? well, you know that's what was being asked during the debate in 2009. where is the crisis? you know 30 million people less than 10% of the population didn't have healthcare but they could still go to the emergency room and get free healthcare, yet, you know people like jonathan gruber, you know a great harvard graduate ph.d. class of '97, i mean, they were staying we

had to have. this mary anne, what do you think is going to happen to professor gruber he is going to be morph of a pariah now. >> i think he has been deported carr. he was deported to bolivia. i think that's where he is now. mary anne, i'm going to give you the last word though. really, these professors have cushy jobs. they are bitching about 20 bucks. come on, mary anne, this is ridiculous. >> no one is going to feel bad for them. they have 91 percent of healthcare coverage covered by harvard. we're in year 8 that is working and lowering costs and slowing the increases. >> it is? >> everybody has got to be. >> it is? >> it is. the healthcare costs increases. >> i don't want to debate the massachusetts healthcare system. >> and to make it work nationally, everybody has got to get in.

harvard professors look hypocritical? yes. does gruber look hypocritical, yes. no one has cornered the market on hypocrisy than harvard professors and mit professors. >> i don't think the harvard professors are looking good in this story bottom line. plenty more as the factor moves along. google dominating the net. now there is a report about what you are actually google ling. we will have the results. also prince andrew buckingham palace denies any illegal activity. but there is a nasty scandal brewing involving a minor girl. we hope you stay tune to those reports. i wish i could find some relief. (announcer) ask your doctor about linzess-- a once-daily capsule for adults with ibs with constipation or chronic idiopathic constipation. linzess is thought to help calm pain-sensing nerves and accelerate bowel movements.

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stossel matter segment tonight. jeb bush is the current leader. cnn poll. 21%. carson 13%. here now to analyze john stossel, you see him on the fox business network, our sister operation. so even though senator paul is republican. is he a libertarian as well. why do you think he is he not poll very well? >> the polls go up and down and people like you trash him and. >> when did i trash him? when? >> well, you say things like do you think he can run on his isolationist platform? >> that's trashing him? i think that's a legitimate question. >> is he not isolationist. >> of course he is. he doesn't want to intervene overseas. that's one of his main things. >> he wants to trade

overseas and infiltrate their ideas. >> infiltrate their ideas? >> spread the american way to other one countries. >> you know what i'm talking about. he doesn't want to get involved in conflicts. >> doesn't want to bomb overseas. >> involved in conflicts. >> would like congress to vote on it and i assume americans like that idea. >> all right but if they did he wouldn't be polling at 6% down from 8 in november. >> it's name recognition at this point. >> i mean he is on every cable show except the factor, he should be having pretty big. >> you are saying things like libertarians want to smoke pot all day and they don't work. >> it's out of context. it's totally out of context. >> talking but want to smoke pot all day? what do you do into no one knows. >> rand paul led a brilliant filibuster when president obama wouldn't say yeah can a kill an american citizen in america.

>> if ben carson is polling higher than rand paul ben carson a civilian, right? who appears on the fox news channel once in a while. if he is polling higher than a sitting senator come on,. >> on the one poll that you cherry picked, the cnn poll. >> that's latest poll. >> real clear politics average. >> those were old polls. those were old polls. this is new year, new polls. >> well ben carson speaks beautifully. but once people hear the message of limited government from rand paul. >> are you putting your money on senator rand paul as being the nominee? >> jeb bush leading at 30 cents. >> 11 cents? >> is he second. >> is he with the polls in vegas second? >> up there with romney and rubio. not vegas because american politicians banned it, it's british. bet fair.

americans bet there. >> rand paul 11 cents on the dollar. so if you bet $10 you would win what i can't do math. >> $100. >> $110? >> $110. ha ha ha i baited him. >> he would 11 cents he would win $90? >> are you going to vote for rand paul. >> probably, yeah. >> you would? >> if it were held today absolutely. >> the main reason the main freedom marry reason that you, stossel would cast your vote for rand paul is? >> he wants limited government that leaves most people alone as long as they are peaceful. >> i think all republicans want smaller government. but he is the smallest. >> and some have grand designs at your tax money. >> marijuana has nothing to do with it? >> he hasn't said he wants to legalize marijuana. i think all drugs should be legalized. i think he would leave it up to the states and that's a better idea. >> john stossel, everybody, there he is when we come right back is, can is it legal on prince andrew accused of having sex with underaged american girl. former governor of virginia

sentenced today on corruption charges. he will go to prison. legal is next.

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o'reilly factor number one cable news show for 15 years and counting. >> thanks for staying with us, i'm bill o'reilly in the is it legal segment tonight. three important stories let's get right to them. lawsuit involving jeffrey

epstein prince andrew and one of his attorneys allen dershowitz as having sex with an american girl who was underage at the time. the incident allegedly occurred 13 years ago. so the suit is suspect. with us now is kimberly wiehl and least lis >> home in palm beach as well as a private island in saint thomas and that's him there. is he has worked things hedge fund manager, financial advisor to very wealthy clients. but exact way he makes money isn't completely known. nevertheless, he seems to be quite well off. so he was actually convicted and pled in 2008 to charges involving one of the girls that is now in the subsequent civil suit for solicitation and prostitution with underaged minor, had to register as a sex offender in florida. >> how old was the girl at the time.

>> 14 years of age. >> 14? >> now, the thing is -- in the beginning over a course of years. he actually pled to a state criminal charge and worked out a secret deal with the feds for non-prosecution. >> wiehl this guy epstein, he admitted that he paid a 14-year-old girl in the state of florida. >> right. >> to have sex with men. >> yes. >> now it was a federal charge in the beginning. >> correct. >> why? >> it could have been a federal charge because of intrastate use of these girls. >> he brought them across state line? >> florida. >> but the state of florida eventually took the case. he was convicted and he went to prison for how long? >> 13 months. that's all he went to prison for. >> facing. >> he served 13 months. a lot of people, guilfoyle say the fix was in because the guy knew prince andrew and a bunch of other big shots. a lot of famous people.

kicked it over to the state of florida and they went light on him. do you both believe that? >> well, have you look at these allegations. the latest allegations right, from now jane doe 3 and 4. what they say is that it wasn't just, you know one time or one guy. it was prince andrew. it was professor dershowitz. they allege that. >> do all of the girls mention those two individuals. >> no. only jane doe 3 mentions prince andrew. >> didn't jane doe 3 sell her story to the national enquirer. >> virginia roberts is looking to make money. >> identified by buckingham palace. they all categorically deny it. >> let me clarify this: the main accuser has sold her story to the national inquire infirer correct? >> writing a book. >> her attorneys have named prince andrew and dershowitz. dershowitz who is a harvard

professor says he is going to sue those attorneys. >> and ask for them to be disbarred. >> this is unethical. bringing charges allegations no proof. you have got these four jane does, you didn't do investigation. the problem for dershowitz on that is that these lawyers that brought the claim, these are not sort of ambulance chase lawyers. one of them is a former federal judge. that's a little bit problematic. on the good side for dershowitz and prince andrew is why did it take so long? >> 13 years. >> suspect that it took this long to come forward. but, on the other hand -- >> -- how many women are involved right now? >> 4. >> four women right now. this is almost like a cosby situation. >> they are specifying that they want justice, essentially, not monetary damages, that they want the feds to pursue charges. >> there is going to be a civil suit. i don't buy that at all. they want money. >> they're saying they want to throw out the. >> they want it thrown out. >> prince andrew is saying he didn't do anything and buck willham palace is outraged. >> issued a statement.

>> i don't want no part of this. and dershowitz the same thing says he never met these women. >> and he also said he only made one trip to epstein's private island in saint thomas, he was accompanied by his wife and child the whole time. >> and that was it? >> right. >> this thing is really nasa nasty. >> it is. >> i don't have time for both of these things. let's take the former governor of virginia, a man named bob mcdonnell who today was sentenced wiehl to what for what? >> two years for public corruption. 11 counts of public corruption. >> two years in prison? >> two years in prison. he will serve most of that time. his wife is also being sentenced on february 20th. >> is it a state or federal beef. >> it's a state beef. >> now guilfoyle -- >> -- 11 of 13. >> bob mcconnell was almost on the romney ticket as vice president. >> i know. >> he was that close to getting that nod. >> a tremendous. >> like the agnew thing. >> very significant deal. some people feel that the two year sentence was

perhaps light because the judge. >> what did he do? >> 11 out of 13 counts. it's wire fraud. >> what did he do, guilfoyle? what did he take. >> there is a supplement company that he in fact allowed access to his office. they were paid funds including rolex watches, et cetera. >> so vitamin supplement company that he and his wife well now it's not allegedly helped. >> gave him access. $465,000. >> former ceo johnny williams testified provided. >> we don't need all of that so they took bribes from a vitamin supplement company. is two years fair in your opinion. >> it's not enough. >> not enough for you? >> it's not enough. here is one of the reasons why. >> not enough -- >> -- they blamed each other. >> i don't care about that. is it enough. >> i don't think it's enough. wife is looking at time probably she will get a year. >> she will get less than he. >> that's february 20th for sentencing. >> all right. ladies. very interesting. we will follow this prince andrew thing because this is a huge deal. it really is.

>> significant. google on deck. what are americans seeking from that web site. then, the most annoying thing in america. we'll tell you what it is. not me. tip of the day right back. 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. i have the worst cold with this runny nose. i better take something.

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we have one correction to make. lis wiehl said it was a state case for governor mcdonnell. it was a fed case. in the back of the book segment tonight. a real estate web site has posted some information about what americans are going ling. googling. goes state by state. the report is dubious. we are not endorsing the report but it's entertaining. in arkansas, for example mike huckabee is the most googled guy. in california kim kardashian renee zellwegger kate middleton. florida they want to know

about john travolta. why? in indiana stock car racer tony stuart and the late shirley temple lead the list in nevada mila kunis the actress and me your humble correspondent republican googled frequently finally in new york city the philip seymour. and transgendered actress lead the lead. the language of trust. so you follow all this. how pervasive is google in america right now? >> well, first of all google is a verb. so we use it every day in our speech to talk about how we find things. it's also on almost everybody's phone. it's the biggest operating system in mobile. if you look at videos, you go to youtube, if you search for directions you go to google maps. pretty much everything that we do that is centered around a mobile or a desktop operating system is focused on google. it's everywhere. >> encyclopedias are obsolete. dictionaries are obsolete. any kind of information you

want, google has cornered the market in that. is that correct? >> that's where people go first, absolutely. >> okay. we are talking billions of people worldwide because it's a worldwide phenomenon. not just in we're talking billions of people worldwide because it's a worldwide phenomenon not just in america. this little study here that's all celebrity driven. you can understand that, when a celebrity gets into the news renee zellweger got her face done and people want to know. >> they picked a lot of the trends in the market and tried to figure out where they're being googled the most. >> but what i'm trying to get at is just because you see it on google doesn't mean it's true. >> it definitely doesn't mean it's true. >> that's the big down side because google throws everything up against the wall. they don't check everything, right? >> they don't check everything. they have their own algorithms. >> what's algo rithythmrhythms? >> how one website gets to the

top than others. >> who are they? are they gnomes? >> they're not picking individual people, but they're making decisions about how search results come up about what kind of web pages get more hits, excuse me get higher up in searches. >> and there are actually human beings doing this in some big room. >> very much so, yes. >> and they get paid by google and google stock's like 350 bucks a share, so it's a big enterprise. it worries me -- and maybe you can allay my fears -- that a lot of false information is becoming fact in america, you know, quasifacts, but it's wrong, because, as i said, there isn't anybody going, that's not true. tick it off. they just throw it there and there it is. >> there are two issues one is that people get really good at manipulating their websites in search results. information as to whether it's true or not, the rest of it is that the internet is just not fact checked. we go out there and i often say

somebody in their pajamas in idaho could be making up scientific studies. >> why do you think people believe -- i keep saying don't believe what you read on the net. a lot of partisan stuff money stuff, they want you to buy stuff. don't believe it. >> i studied the breakdown of trust in america, something i really focused on. we've lost faith in institutions, in government, in media, in politicians so we turn to the everyman and we think that we can find the everyman on google. and so we believe if there are two studies, one from a well respected scientific institution and one from a virtual nobody, they get the same amount of weight. >> of weight on google. because nobody knows, particularly kids, from the time they're 8 or 9, they're addicted to this thing and this is their whole life. then they come up and they say stuff, that's not true. they don't even believe the facts any more. >> they don't. they challenge their facts. you can go on to google and you can find whatever facts you want. pick any story out there give me 15 minutes on google i can

give you facts. >> sasquatch now has a condo in denver. >> it's really nice, too. >> it's really good. and here's the sasquatch and the little sasquatches are living in a suburb of denver. and people believe it. >> people believe it. >> see, this is dangerous. that's what i just want to focus in on. but i guess it's a service. you do get information there but you have to check it out. >> thanks very much. factor tip of the day the most annoying thing in america. the tip moments away.

factor tip of the day, the most annoying thing in america, in a moment. first, the mail. "mr. o i really wanted to hear what david duke had to say but you constantly interrupted. don't give me the crap that he wasn't answering the questions. okay, ann, if you don't want to acknowledge the truth, i won't even bother. we do not allow self-serving die

ya transcribes on this program period. propaganda walks. carlo "mr. o'reilly great debate with duke. keep reminding liberals they accept the likes of sharpton who mirrors david duke." "bill, you shouted down duke and did not allow him to speak. my wife and i will find something else to do at 8:00 p.m. "o'reilly, thanks for letting duke rant. in the end he showed his true colors, anti-semitic and anti-black. "your treatment of duke was rude and unprofessional. i'm proud of my european ancestry." just know that if you are buying what david duke is selling randall, if you're buying that, you have no right to criticize sharm sharpton, farrakhan or anyone else on the other side. brenda "great talking points bill. someone needs to save our cops. thanks for your courage." "bill, people like you and

giuliani are not helping the situation. demonizing black men is a shameful argument." and that's not been done here, duane. we give you the facts. you decide how they apply to the problem. "bill, you have been courageous in calling out the mistakes of the protesters and addressing the core problem of black crime -- the destruction of the african-american family. i am exhausted by the false narrative of the protests." it's not all false kendall. some police officers do overreact to problems potential in bad neighborhoods. that has to be spotlighted, but overall, the facts prove that american policing is effective and generally fair. jane, santa monica, california "okay. so the new year's e scarf jesse watters wore wasn't great. but he has beautiful teeth." i never noticed jane, but i believe you. "o'reilly, i live in the fourth

most populated nation on earth but billoreilly.com will not ship me your books." . that's because there's a big time credit card fraud problem in indonesia, lb. we ship most places in the world, but not there. try amazon. "bill, when will you announce what your next killing book will be?" . most likely in may, steve. we're working on it now. "cherished killing patton. the general's weather prayer was delightful. how did you source that bill?" from general patton's own journal, kevin. thanks for reading the book. we'll have some information on "killing patton" tomorrow that's kind of shocking. factor tip of the day, the most annoying thing in america. the cell phone. it's not what you think. losing the cell phone! misplacing it is costing us an enormous amount of time. think about how many times every week you search for this thing. and all the time that's lost

doing it. annoying? off the chart. but there may be hope. there's a new app, a new app called find my phone, but here's the problem. you have to have another phone or a computer nearby to use the app. all in all, the most annoying thing in america is looking for this! factor tip of the day. am i wrong? i am not wrong. that is it for us tonight. please check out the fox news factor website which is different from billoreilly.com. spout off about the factor from anywhere in the world. oreilly@foxnews.com. name and town name and town if you wish to opine. word of the day do not be schismatic when writing to the factor. google it. see, you don't even need any books or papers. you just need the -- then you lose it and you don't have anything. your whole life is gone. you lose it gone.

again, thanks for watching us tonight. miss megyn has one of these. she does. i've seen it. she's next. i'm bill o'reilly. please remember, spin stops here. we're definitely looking out for you. breaking tonight, the republican party now firmly in control of capitol hill but instead of compromise the white house is already vowing vetoes and looking like it's ready to go it alone with even more executive actions. welcome to "the kelly file," everyone, i'm megyn kelly. earlier today the brand new congress was sworn in, with kentucky senator mitch mcconnell now officially becoming the new majority leader and speaker of the house john boehner fending off challenges from members of his own party to hold on to his leadership post as well. more than an hour before house members could even raise their right hands and take the oath of office, the obama a