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tv   The O Reilly Factor  FOX News  June 4, 2015 5:00pm-6:01pm PDT

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colleague kimberly guilfoyle will be going "on the record." what will i ask her? watch and find out. you have read her new book? get her new book. kimberly has a great new book out. see you tomorrow night right here. bill o'reilly is is up next. good night. the o'reilly factor is on. tonight: >> do you on sem level relish being the target of these attacks? >> relish being the target? who self-promotes to get killed? >> isis now targeting america. how effective will that be? tonight a special report on the growing danger to all americans. >> the deck is stacked for those at the top. we want to reshuffle that deck. >> dana perino says republicans may have some trouble matching up with hillary clinton's rhetoric. ms. perino will explain tonight. >> are you starting it believe you can be president? >> i certainly believe that is a possibility. obviously that will be left up to the people. >> also ahead ben carson on the crowded republican presidential field and how the debates will shake down.
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>> caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. ♪ ♪ hi i'm bill o'reilly. isis terror in america. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. 26-year-old usama rahim shot dead by fbi agent and boston police officer. his nephew, 25-year-old david wright has been arrested by federal agents in the same case. apparently these men were inspired by isis to kill americans. one other suspect is being investigated in new england. enter, anti-muslim activist pamela geller who allegedly was a target of rahim and who has been criticized by the southern poverty law center for rabble rousing. >> are you stoking the flames? do you on some level relish being the target of these attacks?
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>> relish being the target? who self-promotes to get killed? that's the first thing. the second thing is the southern poverty law center, really erin? since when? who designated them anything? they are an uber left group. they don't track jihadist groups and groups that actually target for slaughter. >> ms. geller is correct. the much southern poverty law center does not concern itself with terrorism concentrating on protecting minorities like muslim americans. there is no question the isis threat is growing here. and the fbi knows it. >> we closely analyze and assess the influence groups like isil have on individuals located in the united states who are inspired to commit acts of violence. that's threats remain among the highest priorities for the fbi and intelligence community as a whole. >> that's good because isis is a threat to every single american. somebody tell president obama. it is almost beyond belief that these militant jihadists have been allowed
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to accumulate power. the group should have been confronted a long time ago. america and nato do not have the will, do not have the will to protect their populations. it's a lot like al qaeda before the 9/11 attack. back then, u.s. intelligence knew al qaeda was growing in strength and training people in afghanistan for terrorist missions. we knew that. and we did little. now, isis is growing in power, threatening a half dozen countries and encouraging violence all over the world on social media it's a matter of time before isis-driven violence happens in the u.s.a. good police work prevented that in boston a city very vigilant since the boston marathon terror attack. the can't stop everyone. isis is are infiltrating at this moment into this country. troubled people already here like the people in boston are heeding the call of the jihad. meantime, president obama still does not have a strategy to defeat isis in syria where it's based nor iraq where you it's causing an enormous amount of
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trouble. this week the bogus 60 nation coalition against isis met in france to discuss what to do. as of this evening those discussions have produced nothing. again, there is little will to do what's necessary confronting the isis fighters where they are and killing them. bombing is not going to do it. we have tried that for nearly a year. isis continues to gain power. so three cheers for the fbi and the boston police, which put an end to a murderous plot. but three jeers with a j to the western nations that continue to dither over the terror threat. and ajeer to cnn for challenging ms. geller in a totally inappropriate way. in this case she was a target and that should have been the headline. and that's the memo. now for the top story tonight, reaction, joining us from boise idaho mike baker. and here in knox former director of homeland security for the state of new york. why do you think president obama is reluctant to take
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action against isis directly? >> he ran on the whole campaign of withdrawing the forces from the middle east. and has not really formed a foreign policy that directs what we should be doing. that's a vacuum that's a void. syria, bright red line. we haven't had a coherent or consistent policy. >> it's incompetence or is it ideological? >> i think it begins ideologically. we don't want to get in the middle east. we are war reary. that's understandable. at the same time you can't expect the united states to step back away from the situation and not expect any repercussions. the options are no longer enough. particularly with isis is as you pointed out have a very sophisticated recruiting. >> social media all over the place. mr. baker, do you agree with my analysis that this is almost exactly like the al qaeda threat in the late 19 the 0s. u.s. intel knew this group al qaeda was training in afghanistan and we didn't do anything about it and then, bang, 3,000 americans are dead on 9/11. i think it's exactly the
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same thing. what say you? >> well, i think it's very similar. i think it's worse now than it was then. look, this is not like the al qaeda model in the sense. and the problem is that now the extremists have their strongest recruiting platform that they have ever had. and that's the physical manifestation of a caliphate. the islamic state. the actual territory that you refer to. and, the fact that that exists is one of the primary reasons they are having so much success in pulling people into the dark side. >> let me stop you there. the same thing existed in the late 90's in afghanistan. if you wanted to be an al qaeda recruit you could go there, because the taliban are in charge. and you could get into a camp a physical camp. all right. al qaeda had had a physical presence. just as you rightly pointed out isis has. if you want to join isis, all you do is show up to a town in syria and say i want to -- you know they will either behead you or put new a black uniform one of the
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two. depending on how you could convince them. why is the threat worse now than it was back then? >> it's an actual caliphate. what they had in afghanistan. al qaeda had essentially a fenced area that they could plot plan and train for. it wasn't the extent. it's not again this caliphate. >> so your opinion the isis victory or the isis success is more that be the al qaeda success was before 9/11. now, let me ask you the same question i asked mr. barbony. president obama gets intel reports every single day. he knows more than me or you or mr. barbony. he sees it. is it incompetence he has no strategy or. >> i don't think it's ideological. i don't think he is up to the job frankly. and i think that they are incurious to some degree how this plays out among the various players. they are hopeful and naive
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in their hopefulness that somehow the saudis and jordanians and others will take this fight. look, we are at the top of the food chain the white house isn't comfortable being at the top of the food chain. >> i think you are right. i think it's a lack of leadership. now, the solution, in your opinion, to the isis problem is what? >> that we have to produce a counter narrative. they are out there. and one of the dangers that we have is they get -- the person sitting on the couch here in america to join this fight. that is so difficult for law enforcement, security forces to be able to track and respond to. yet, what we are not doing is they are the most sophisticated terrorist group we have on the net. why aren't we responding? >> yeah, but you are never going to convince nuts. if you are nuts and you hate america, no matter what the usa said they are not going to convince you not to. >> look at kids leading middle class or wealthy lives. >> they are troubled kids. >> we have to stop them and make sure that in the middle east people know when you go overseas and you get involved, there is a good chance you are not coming home.
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>> all right. can you get that message out. mr. baker, last question for you, how would you confront isis had you had the power? >> well, first of all we have got to take away their territory. we're going to have to be at the pointy edge of that spear. we have got to get involved with the limited air campaign is not going to do it. the other part of the fact is when you talk to the bureau and you talk to state and federal law enforcement that worry about this every hour of every day two things stabbed out. one is -- things stand out. law enforcement has open investigation, hundreds and hundreds of them in every state of the union. several hundred investigations into violent extremist cases here in the states. the other problem is there is no profile. when you say what's the single profile how do we identify these people here domestically, there isn't a single profile. it's the white male muslim convert. it's the teenage girls it's the iraqi refugees. it's an extremely difficult task. >> that's why we are lucky we have good people but i think it's just a matter of
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time. gentlemen, thanks very much for a good discussion. next on the rundown dana perino says senator rand paul has quote jumped the is that shark. i didn't know he was at the beach. she says republicans better take hillary clinton seriously. ms. dana will be here. and the news and facebook. factor is coming right back. audible safety beepingng
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really good -- do you remember this from happy days? >> fonzie, right. i do remember. what does that mean that he has jumped the shark? >> he has jumped the shark with the g.o.p. party faithful.
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i think in particular on foreign policy. he came to this race with a lot of energy, a promise to unite the party and also to find new voters for the republicans which i think that he could actually do. but, in the meantime, if foreign policy is, according to according to the latest fox news poll released yesterday. >> yeah. >> one of the top issues for g.o.p., primary voters in 2016 rand paul basically took a scorched earth policy to the base this past week on the nsa issue. >> so, because he doesn't want the government to store up calls you believe that most republicans will turn against him? >> i think that's not the way that they hear it okay. i think that they say we want the intelligence community to have all the tools that they need. they believe that the nsa was doing what they needed to do. they would have been okay with some modification. but where rand paul crossed the line is where he suggested that just because he had a position that a lot of people agree with, but he said that republicans want there to be a terrorist attack so that they can blame him. >> yeah, he said that in response to, what, huckabee
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or somebody like that? >> well, it was supposedly graham and mccain. and in addition he fund raised off of the issue. rather than taking a principled stand. >> that's your you believe he has jumped a shark. i'm not sure people are paying that close attention but we will see. you also say you are very provocative these days hanging around with bowling and these people on the five. >> not to mention gutfeld. >> you also say the republicans better be careful to match hillary hillary clinton's rhetoric in what way? >> also in her record. in this new fox news poll i thought it was interesting the economy is still important. the foreign policy. >> hillary clinton is going to be able to say i'm the one with the most experience in this race when it comes to foreign policy. >> you are kidding right? >> she is going to be able to say that on her resume. >> do you really think she is going to say that resume is a resume. >> we asked every democrat that we could find what her accomplishments have been since she has been secretary of state and they won't say
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anything. do you know what they were. myanmar. >> that's not going well. >> well, let me make my case here and then you can tell me -- >> -- okay. >> four years secretary of state, correct. >> yes. >> she doesn't have one accomplishment she can point, to not one. isis is a disaster. iran is a disaster. disaster in libya. benghazi didn't provide security for the ambassador. now, you are telling me she is going to run on that? come on. >> she is definitely going to run on that with the democratic base and they will turn out and say she has more foreign policy experience. republicans can say i might not have the exact four years experience as secretary clinton. >> thank god. >> but i see the playbook she left us is one we should not follow. >> can i tell you something in all due respect alf can beat her do you remember that puppet alf. >> that's why republicans ought to be careful. the democratic faithful who turn out. >> democrats are going to vote for her no matter. what she could turn into bruce jenner they would still vote for her. americans are not going to buy it unless you have an
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accomplishment. she has no accomplishments. >> she will say that all of these people who spent time in governorships or united states senate don't have the experience that she does. >> the experience like she does? are you kidding me? >> she will say it. it will be persuasive to some people. republicans just have to factor that in. >> i would just love -- i don't know. i just can't imagine but you know, you may be right. so buy deign naps book. >> okay. good. >> the good news is, right? >> that would be great news. >> that would make you happy. >> i like hanging right there with you on the best seller list. >> i like it, too. i think more fox people on the list the better. >> absolutely. dominate it and drive the "new york times" crazy. >> that's right. that's for sure. directly ahead ed henry in houston with hillary clinton herself. but once again ed has been shunned. we will talk with him. later, dr. ben carson on the upcoming republican debates. what does he think about eliminating half the field? up ahead.
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campaign 2006 segment tonight. hillary clinton in houston today calling for universal voter registration or something. but the big news this week is that she has three opponents. senator bernie sanders. former senator lincoln chafee. former governor martin o'malley. joining us from houston ed henry is covering the clinton campaign for us. i understood clinton campaign told to you stay away from the candidate. >> technically it was texas southern university in houston. they sent me and other reporters email last night saying there will be absolutely no interviews of former secretary of state hillary clinton after she gives the speech on voting rights and then they went on to say this was the killer line, the speech will serve as the interview. i have never heard anyone
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say that. democrat republican, independent, again we have been out here on the road with her. she is taking very few questions. most candidates they give their spiel voting rights, healthcare whatever they want to talk about. but then at the end they will take questions. to take it to the next level and say the speech itself is the interview is a statement i have just never heard. >> okay. universal voting rights means everybody should be registered. you don't have to do anything. automatic i guess if you are a american citizen. what if you sneak in here can you still vote? is there any differential? you wouldn't know because you couldn't ask her a question right? >> we can't -- and exactly. if she wants to lay out a policy proposal let's push for details and find out how it would work. >> i think people should register to vote. if you are a citizen and patriot you should go out and do the bare minimum. all right. now, we have lincoln chafee, bernie sanders and martin o'malley. i don't know if this is causing concern to secretary
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clinton. what do you think? >> it seems to be causing her very little concern. i mean lincoln chafee got in yesterday. one of his plans to boost the economy i'm not making this up. he said is for the u.s. to convert to the metric system. he said we're one of the last countries to not do that and he thinks it will help our economy. maybe it will but that doesn't seem to be front and center in the american political debate and doesn't seem something that hillary clinton would be worried about. martin o'malley. >> let's just stay with chafee for a moment. i think he wants to do that to confuse isis. on the signs it says buffalo 143 miles. if we change it to kilo meters isis guys might not know and they will wind up in albany but maybe that's not true. martin o'malley, number two you say? >> i was there in baltimore when he launched last weekend. he used to be the mayor of that city governor of the state. he had less than 1,000 people in federal hill, historic place in baltimore. okay crowd. but if you are the former mayor, you would think you would have some huge
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turnout. 2% in the polls in iowa and new hampshire. he doesn't have much of a chance right now. bernie sanders is the interesting one. he is at 16% in bloomberg poll right now in iowa. that has to worry the clinton camp, not that he is going to win the nomination necessarily. no one thinks he is going to do that when, let's face it, one of the things he is calling for 90% for the highest tax rate. that's something that is unlikely to resonate across the country. >> in iowa, that's the far left. those are the communist people who like him. and it's the same thing in the republican primary in iowa. you have got a real tight fringe way way out there on both the left and the right. so, of course, the communist people are going to like socialist bernie sanders. i would be surprised if he didn't get 16% in that kind of precinct. >> here's the bigger point if he is getting 16% in the polls, again i agree with you. >> just in iowa. just in iowa. >> in iowa, not nationally. the point is, is that a signal that democratic voters on the left are
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simply not satisfied to have basically one primary choice? >> no, no. >> is there someone else out there? >> no. it's just like the communist like bernie he is a socialist. i love bernie by the way. bernie comes on the program every time we ask him and he answers every question. is he is feisty. i think he should be living in havana. not in vermont. but i love bernie. final thing i have got to ask you this question. i hope you don't think i'm out of line. do you have a special suitcase for your pocket hankies? because you have so many of different colors. >> i'm so glad you asked. i actually do have a little pouch i got from a member of the secret service and i like to keep little knickknacks in there. >> how many like on the road how many hankies do you bring with you? >> you always have to have at least two three maybe even four pocket squares. you don't know how long you are going to be out here and you have to be ready for the factor. >> i think i would like to put a factor logo on them and sell them on bill
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o'reilly.com. >> ben carson polling well in the presidential precincts. what does think about the crowded field. the doctor will be here. also bernie goldberg up ahead. huh. the good news is my hypertension is gone. so why would you invest without checking brokercheck? check your broker with brokercheck.
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the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer,
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virginia affluent home? >> yes. >> all right. so you go to private school. and you do very well throughout school, correct? >> i did well. >> um-huh. and you wound up going to college at? >> i went to harvard. >> harvard. very very impressive. >> so, then you evolve into a journalist and you get hired fairly early on in fnc 1999 right? >> right. >> you come over here to do a bunch of reporting. >> it sounds like -- that they are firing. >> then, you get married you have children. >> we got to jerusalem in '99. that's when fox hired me full time. and that's when the two -- our two daughters were born. >> you had two really intense situations. the first in 2006, steve centanni was kidnapped by terrorists. >> yeah. >> you were involved in getting him released. how did you do that? >> steve and his cameraman olig wig were kidnapped. we didn't know who had them.
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but we had just been down. we were well-connected in gaza. we had great stringers down there. we had met with many of the leaders of hamas in the past. we started pounding the pavement. trying to find out where they were. we eventually found out that they were being held by a really bad character called dogmoosh. it was very intense two weeks. we were beating the pavement showing up, saying we know somebody has these guys. >> you were finding out where they were. >> we met with all the war lords. all the hamas leaders. and we essentially said we know someone has them. >> help us get them back. so finally steve and olig get released, thank god. then after that you get breast cancer. tell me about that. >> we moved back to the states after the kidnapping incident in gaza. and i started working at the pentagon. and i got pregnant with my third child luke. who was our first son.
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and he was six months old when i found a lump. and it was a grapefruit sized lump. it was stage 3 triple negative breast cancer. and so i immediately went in to treatment. i had 17 rounds of chemotherapy. i had radiation. i had a double mastectomy. and it was -- you know, it was a rude awakening. >> how did your children respond? obviously the baby doesn't know but the two younger girls. >> the children were amazing. the girls who been born in israel they were 6 and 8 at the time. one of them amelia, who is the middle child she started videotaping when i shaved my head and we went wig shopping together. >> how painful was this for you physically and mentally to go through this? >> i mean it's the hardest thing you can go through as a mother and a woman i think. >> right. so both physically and mentally the pain was amazing, right? >> yeah. >> but you beat it. >> yeah. i'm very lucky.
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>> was there something that you did that you believe tributed to you defeating the cancer? >> one of the principle things because triple negative is the kind of breast cancer that doesn't have a treatment. it doesn't have a drug that stops the recurrence. and one of the things that i was told at the time is that a healthy diet organic food, exercise i used exercise to really fight the cancer. we got it back into abeyance. i was very lucky the chemo worked but it was a serious trauma. >> sure. >> for us. >> so then you recover and you are back on fox. it was you who introduced me to the track chair guys, right? >> yeah. >> that's come out to be an amazing situation. >> it's really unbelievable. when i came back from my breast cancer, the first time that i was on the air was in afghanistan. i flew out to kabul to interview general petraeus. and it was a very emotional moment between me, shepard smith was interviewing me. >> i have been on the verge of tears all day because i
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have had so many warm wishes from everyone there and i must thank everyone. it's very emotional for me to be back. >> there was something about covering the military and having covered the wounded warriors and the people had been injured. you needed to get back on horse. and then i got involved with luker and the independence fund. did i a story on a quadruple amputee named staff sergeant john peck. and he told us about these incredible chairs, thee track chairs, and he was like a kid at christmas time when he was given this at walter reed. they were giving away two chairs. and we realized there were 2 o0 other guys who all wanted one of these chairs. and that's when i approached you. you profiled these guys and these are life changing. >> sure, now with thousand guys have them. >> we just had the ceremony we gave away the thousandth chair. >> we will give away a thousand more. >> if you hadn't talked
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about it, bill, it would have never happened. >> you and the guys who do it every day are the ones that are really deserve the credit. so here you are, you are healthy, you are doing good for a lot of people. and you are a great correspondent. so thank you for talking to us jennifer. >> thanks, bill. >> now we have posted the entire interview with jennifer because we had to edit it on bill o'reilly.com it is well worth watching. also, if you want to know about the track chairs go to independence fund.org. excuse me. got a lot of these allergies floating around here. when we come right back, bernie goldberg on younger americans rejecting traditional news for facebook. also warming up, dr. ben carson on the crowded republican presidential field moments away. and instantly open your nose up to 38% more than allergy medicines alone. so you can breathe and sleep. shut your mouth and sleep right. breathe right. working on my feet all day gave me
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swelling burning or stinging, blisters, and pain. smash it! make the call and ask your doctor if jublia is right for you. new larger size now available. thanks for staying with us, weekdays with bernie segment tonight. new poll taken by pew. it asks millennial americans ages how they get their news: i don't know what any of that means. joining me now from miami to explain purveyor of bernard goldberg.com mr. goldberg. >> i thought facebook was just this thing where you talked to your friends and stuff.
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how do you get news on it? >> that's one of the things it is. i should say right off the top that i'm one of 12 people in all of north america who is not on facebook. >> i'm 111 but i'm a journalist and can i answer your question. you see one on the internet that you like. put it on your page. all your friends that's what they are called, all your friends have a choice of reading the article, or not. that's one way. another way is you can like, again, that's another technical term, you can like one of a million news organizations, fox news, the "new york times," cbs whatever and their social media editor will send out a news feed that wise winds up on your page and then it winds up on all your friends' page. think of it, bill, as a modern day news stand. you can get reliable solid news. you can get unreliable vial
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news also. for millennials facebook is the way many of them get their news in the same way that tv was the way i got minus growing up and the writing on the walls of caves was the way you got your news when you were growing up. >> right. but it was accurate because you were executing if the writings were not accurate. but, this worries me a little bit. i will tell you why. it's important for a republic like america to have educated voters, voters who really know the difference between the candidates who know the issues so they can formulate educated witness which is why we present the o'reilly factor every night. so it's important that they know that if you are gonna rely on facebook and google and the other one you're relying on other people's opinion of what is and they are not trained people. they are not people who know
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the world, in general. so, i mean, i just think that -- that's why we send out watters and no matter where we send him no matter what it is, we get the same thing back. 18 to 33, clueless. generally speaking. >> yeah, but the ones who are getting their news from facebook are not the clowns that jesse happens to it find every week. look young people aren't going to be sitting around the kitchen table with a hard copy of the "new york times." >> why not? why not bernie? why can't they read a newspaper? >> well, they can. >> yeah, why wouldn't they? >> there is no law against it. because that train has left the station. >> why did the train leave? why can't the train come back? i don't understand why a younger person because when i was 18 i was reading the newspaper. >> there was no internet. there was no internet. it's a different delivery system. >> now i read the newspaper. >> but you are making it sound and, by the way i'm sort of with you -- >> -- i think appears an an
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occasion of responsibility to rely on the internet for information. i really do. there are people who are trained in this regard. >> but you -- that's because you think that much of what's on the internet is trash. it may be. but there is also fox news on the internet. there is also the "new york times" on the internet. >> but fox news exists, i know we complement our news service on the internet. it's a complement though. it's not the entirety of it you know, here's what i believe. i believe that and you said it a number of times. the united states of entertainment. >> right. >> has bled now over into the information business. to the extent that younger americans don't have any blanking clue what's going on in this world. i will give you the last word. >> don't let what jesse does influence too much of your thinking okay? one of the recurring themes
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that i have tried to put forth on this program is that there are times when we're on the right side of history and times when we're on the wrong side of history. when it comes to social media, i and i think you are on the wrong side of history. and you know what? that's pretty much fine with both of us. but the internet is the train that has left the station. >> all right. >> it is not coming back. >> you know what happened to amtrak last week. so there you go. bernie goldberg, everybody. ben carson on deck. what does he think of 19 republicans trying to gain the presidency? the doctor in the house next. father's day gift ideas at incredible savings. and check out sun tracker, america's favorite pontoon boats, now with the best factory warranty in the pontoon business. audible safety beeping
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back of the book segment tonight, as you may know fox news will hold the first republican debate on
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august 6th in cleveland. right now here is what the polling says according to an fnc poll. jeb bush 11%. scott walker 12%. dr. ben carson 11%. rand paul 9%. ted cruz 8 marco rubio 7. all the rest follow that right now there are 18 men one woman trying to gain the republican nomination or expected to. with us ben carson. so the fox debate is going to top the top ten according to the polling. i guess a couple weeks in advance they would do it. you would make the cut at this point but, you know, in july, there is going to be a real stepup for everybody to try to get into the top ten. what do you think about that? >> well, i think we ought to maybe exercise some out of the box thinking to figure out how we can get everybody. maybe have two debates with a lottery to decide who is in each one of them there are other ways to do it. we have a wealth of candidates. so why don't we are a buy trarly. >> well, you have got to have some barometer.
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you can't have people. >> no, not on the same stage i agree. >> even now for the people who don't follow politics, you know, the people are not watching the factor and cable news. you know, they don't know who is who and what is what. you have got to limit it to even 10. even 10. >> even 10 is a lot. >> that's a lot of bloviating out there. so, you have got to have some barometer it. i think they feel that you guys have got to earn it to be into the first debate. and you earn it by polling. i don't have any beef with that. >> it is what it is. but, you know, i just want us to make sure that we get the best possible candidate. that's the important thing. >> are you going to step up your advertising nationwide in july as some of the candidates will to make sure that you get into the first debate? are you going to do that? >> we will continue to do what we doing now. >> you are not going to change anything? you are not going to up it? >> we will evaluate the situation. >> you have got to watch it you know if you want to be in there.
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because i know, i know most of the candidates are going to buy a lot of air time in july and really pedal to the metal to try to get in this debate because it is extremely important debate. >> it is important but the key thing this debate. it is really important. >> it is important. the key thing for me is doing what i've done the last couple of years. being in front of people. hundreds of thousands of people maybe a million people. they get to actually hear me and find out who i am opposed to who the media says i am. >> i know. you have the be in the first debate. it will be enormous on august 6th. every republican in the country and a lot of independents each watching it on the net after the fact. i have a lot of faith in the american people and think they will be able to cut through all the crap. >> you really do? >> i do. >> then how did barack obama get elected? >> they learned. >> i don't know about that. i'm sorry if that came off to the president as a cheap shot. did not mean that. what i meant was his record in the first term was not good.
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it was not good. yet he was re-elected against a very formidable opponent mitt romney who didn't do what he had to do to win, absolutely didn't do what he had to do. i don't know the american people at this juncture at 50% now dependent on the government for something will go for a candidate who rentspresents hisself as you do. >> i know a lot of people in that so-called 47%. they believe the same way i do. >> the 47% are the one ss mitt romney said were dependent on the government and weren't going to vote for him. you believe you can capture some of that vote? >> i believe many. i see them all the time. >> it has to be tailored because the democrats are absolutely hell bent. you heard it again today for income inequality for the government to solve it not the private marketplace. we will do a big thing on this tomorrow. don't miss tomorrow's "factor".
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>> it's incumbent on the republicans and conservatives and logical people to explain what their choices lead to. >> say you're in the first 10 in cleveland. are you going after some of the other republicans and say, hey, you pin head that's not what you should be doing. >> that's not what i do. >> that's not your style. >> my style is talking about the issues and solutions. >> no negative campaigning from dr. carson. even if it were me? >> well that might be tempts. stempting. >> you have to separate yourself from the others. a lot of the others believe the way you do. traditional, self-reliance, smaller government. not that much difference between you and say a scott walker in philosophy. >> there may not be. we'll see. i think the american people will hear us and i will trust in their judgment. if they like me great, if they don't, i'll deal with that too. >> you have a good philosophy on
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interest. final question the media always goes after you particularly on social issues. do you care about them? >> well i -- as you may have noticed in recent weeks, i've learned how to deal with them. >> which is? >> which is not to allow them to manipulate you. >> that means you can't talk to anybody like hillary clinton, except me. i'll give you a fair cut know matter what you do. >> you do. you are very fair. >> appreciate it. >> absolutely. >> good luck doctor. factor tip of the day, should you trust people? the tip, moments away.
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if you suffer from a dry mouth then you'll know how uncomfortable it can be. but did you know that the lack of saliva can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath? well, there is biotene specially formulated with moisturizers and lubricants... biotene can provide soothing relief and it helps keep your mouth healthy too. biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth. d'souza. factor tip of the day, trust trusting your neighbor. first, mr. o'reilly you absolutely nailed your talking points. i'm teacher with 18 years experience. in my school students are running wild. only white kids are disciplined. from north carolina kudos to
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you, o'reilly. i was impressed by your analysis of the underclass. many educators are in denial. it's posted on oreilly.com in case you missed it. from illinois. mr. rileyo'reilly you are correct, learning knows no color. having different expectations of minority students does a disservice to them and also race racist. >> i am thankful my parents were able to provide me with a private school education. do great things with it tim. help those not as lucky as you. >> bill you told andrea you believe the world is going to blow. i'm not freaking out but will you please expound on that comment? >> anti-capitalist force in the u.s. have made strong gains. villains overseas have run largely unchecked. i believe the problem in america will self-correct. not abroad. the world is heading for a major violent confrontation, in my
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opinion. >> joshua tree california. when will legends and lies feature wyatt earp. we highlighted him this coming sunday evening, 8:00 p.m. perhaps my favorite episode of legends and lives, the real lone ranger he ex-cities edisted, an amazing story. and jackson just received my legends and lies book by renew renewing my premium membership on billoreilly.com. it's good. >> and you can get the one on reagan if you sign up or re-up now and put you on the list and you get it first. >> do you have to be a premium member to get your letter read on the air? obviously not, david. pms get the mail in quicker but that's it. the reason the southern states have more chubby people is that we have better food.
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hard to argue with the cuisine in the big easy ashley for sure. letter of the day. cape elizabeth, maine. i'm 14 years old and love the factor. truth be told i watch it sometimes so i can put off doing my homework. sorry if i sound like an urchin. always be honest mary cate. enjoy your signed copy of "legends and lies." always be honest. the factor tip of the day, trusting folks. my mother was perhaps the most trusting person on this earth. she saw the good in nearly everyone. luckily, she never ever had to confront true evil in her entire life. she was brought up in a traditional home during a traditional time in america when people valued honor. sad to say that is no longer the case in the usa and around the world. recent recently i your humble correspondent, trusted a media person. i was burned. you know what. it's my fault.
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i'm charlie brown, the football keeps getting yanked away and i wind up on my butt. there was no reason to trust the media person other than vanity. so i got what i deserved. factor tip of the day. trust very few people and above all, make them earn your trust over time. that is it for us tonight. please check out the fox news factor website, which is different from bill oeoreilly.com. we'll liedke you to spout off about the factor from anywhere in the world. name and town if you wish to opine. word of the day, do not be an miscreant when writing to the factor. tomorrow as i mentioned, a big deal on income inequality your money. this is going to be a major, major, perhaps the most important issue in the next presidential race. we will lay it out for you very very starkly. what's going on? a lot of corruption involved in
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this. again, thanks for watching "the factor" tonight. miss megyn up next. i am bill o'reilly. please remember the spin stops here. we're definitely looking out for you. breaking tonight, a media feeding frenzy after our sit down with the duggars as the family that became famous for their christian values speaks out about a painful secret and touches off a dramatic new debate. welcome to the"the kelly file," i'm megyn kelly. it was less than 24 hours ago we sat down with the duggar family. 19 kids and counting stars. we discussed serious allegations of inappropriate touching some 12 years ago by a teen teenaged josh duggar. jim bob and michelle duggar explained what happened with josh and their family and why they handled it the way they did. their answers have a