think." go to facebook.com/sean ts hannity and let us know what you think. we hope you'll set your dvr so you never miss an episode. we'll miss you. thanks for joining us we'll see you back here tomorrow night. ashington. the o'reilly factor is on. tonight: i looked at is it and i thought wait a minute this cop is sought of control. what's wrong with this guy? >> they didn't see the kids running all over the place not complying with the officers. they didn't see them cussing the police officers. >> is there going to be a war between the police and minorities in america? certainly system snlt media are some in the media are stoking that. >> no spin report. >> when you run for president that's going to happen. people look at every aspect of your life and. >> going after marco rubio on traffic violations and personal finance. is that appropriate? >> so, mr. president how do you handle the promises that you have made?

you don't handle it okay. >> also ahead once again clinton eastwood causing some controversy. this time over the jenner situation. gutfeld mcguirk all over that. >> so adorable. >> 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. the war on cops. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. it was inevitable whenever you have a media frenzy, things are going to get dicey for those under scrutiny. racially charged shootings all over america have received enormous coverage on television with certain liberal cable news programs hammering american police agencies over and over again. rioting and looting are big stories and all the carnage is now filtering down to

young americans influencing how some of them interact with police. case in point. last friday evening a troubling event took place in a suburb of dallas. about 130 teenagers, most of them black showed up to a pool party. overwhelming the security which was in place at that party. about 7:00 p.m. the mckinney police department was called citing a disturbance. additional calls rolled in saying there was fighting, general chaos. police officers quickly arrived and began trying to impose order on the scene. but, that did not turn out very well. [shouting and screaming] >> after the frakus, one mckinney police officer david case bolt was suspended. he was the man that drew his gun and threw the young girl to the ground. one adult male was arrested on charges of interferes

with the police. nobody was seriously hurt. video of the incident has now gone worldwide again casting a giant shadow over american policing. some people believe the cops in general are oppressors, especially towards people of color. the 15-year-old who took this video you are watching right now seems to be one of them. >> i was scared that someone was going to get shot and possibly killed. i was like one of the few caucasian people at the party, so i think it might have had something to do with racism. >> but other witnesses see it differently and are criticizing those who are condemning the police. >> they didn't see the kids running all over the place not complying with the the officers. they didn't see them cussing the police officers, becoming unruly to them. >> what did i see before the cameras or the video store going is that teens jumping over the fence after security was telling them they can't come in to swim, not because they were black it's because they didn't

live in this community itself. >> the truth is that some of the kids involved in the pool party obviously didn't comply with police commands. they did not hit the ground. they did not stop arguing with the officers. now, that doesn't justify brutal behavior and talking points is not going to try the case on tv. but it's clear that there is a growing disrespect for police officers in some american neighborhoods and that attitude is going to lead to violence. if citizens don't obey the police and law and order completely breaks down. the authorities have the power to compel us, the private citizens, to act in a certain manner. if the cops are wrong that should be taken up later. but with tv news demonizing police officers, the law enforcement contract we all have starting to break down. talking points sees big trouble on the horizon. trouble that is being fueled by hysterical media

antipolice zealots are given wide latitude to spew their hatred and irresponsible ravens. that kind of rhetoric sinks. in finally and this is only my opinion the mckinney police officer who was suspended should not should not have drawn his firearm. he was not in any danger and neither was any civilian. he simply overreacted. and in doing so, made this an international story. but cops are human too. and in the heat of conflict, bad things are going to happen. every tee sent person should understand that and that's the memo. now for the top story tonight, reaction. joining us from cleveland keene tony, retired canton, ohio police sergeant. now runs a law enforcement consulting firm. here in new york city jonathan gill yum former fbi agent and navy seal who also consults with police agencies. do you believe respect in general is dropping. >> i think it's apparent. i think when you have what you have talked about for the longest time parenting

when you have the parent of the one girl who was really the most disrespectful coming out and playing the race card, what you see is a direct correlation between her behavior and his behavior. and that's the first part of this. the second part is that the community itself is not respecting law enforcement. when you look at the coming out and i don't know how they still have, this but for the advancement of colored people, and instead of coming out and saying something that advances them by saying, listen, young people, if you are of color stand up and be known for somebody who is upright and respectful. they don't could that they come out there and playing the game again to blame the police and that again just burns this into the community that they don't have to respect law enforcement. >> mr. tony, how do you see it? >> do i have to agree. there has been a change in the attitude regarding police in some minority communities across the country. it's unfortunate. we support the police. i support the police when

they do right. but, when they do wrong police have got to be held accountable to a higher standard because of the position they have. with that said, most limitations that have occurred that have led to the position that we have now in the have been brought forward by decisions that the police made right or wrong in a split second. those decisions can be reviewed for years or decades by institutions such as the supreme court. we have got to realize the police are here. the vast majority are fine, outstanding men and women. >> yeah. and mistakes are made as i said, everybody is a human being, but, if you are going to have an attitude in certain precincts in americaed that the cops are oppressors, they are bad you shouldn't respect them, you should give them a hard time then you are going to have conflict. now, let's take the police officer who was suspended.

>> sure. >> would you have drawn your gun in that circumstance, mr. guilliams? >> it's interesting because we are talking about the officer last out of all of this. >> i wanted to get the bigger, set the table here. >> what we have here is an officer that showed up at 80%, 90%. i don't think it should have gotten to the point where he drew his weapon. but, i can't judge him because i don't know what threat he was feeling. what's important to realize is that this officer when he drew his weapon, he dry it and had it at the ready he didn't go pointing it at everybody saying i'm going to shoot. >> you that's true. it doesn't seem to be any imminent threat it seems to be chaos. mr. toney, would have you drawn your weapon? >> no, i would not have. >> the threat was not there. >> mr. toney, if the girl was disrespectful and didn't get on the ground and she didn't. i don't know whether she cursed the officers but certainly other kids did how would you have treated that? >> well, i think that, first of all if we look at this

video, the start of the video shows another officer was actually communicating very well with the teenagers present. then we have the corporal. it's not unusual for people to get loud, obnoxious swear at the police and not to comply, but in the case with the young lady, once she was compliant, she was seated, on the ground, the officer disengages her and goes after the two that took off on foot, goes back to her and that's when he actually laid hands on her and put her face down and knelt on her. >> was that -- is he going to be punished for that or is that a legitimate technique? because the girl clearly did not want to be on the ground. >> right. and i think the department took the right steps. they did suspend him. >> all right. so you are not saying that that was -- are you saying that the police officer -- was that a legitimate thing if a person doesn't go on the ground when ordered you can force them to the ground? >> sure.

in certain. >> mr. gill yam. >> in certain circumstances he showed up there with the attitude there was some real violent crime going on there. he didn't triage the situation. >> i don't know what that means. >> he didn't look like in a hospital he didn't look and assess it and then react. he just got there and started reacting. >> do you think he overreacted? >> i think he overreacted. >> you too mr. toney. >> yes. >> let's play devil's advocate. you have 150 kids. if you are a police officer in the middle of that chaos and you are being disrespect ed and don't show power and authority that situation could get a lot worse, could it not mr. toney? >> it could. disrespect is one thing. what officers have got to realize is first thing is, recognize the threat for what it is. when i speak of departments i tell them to think about is it a stick or is it a snake? our bias, our fear will make us see things incorrectly and we will overreact. >> the number of kids involved last word,

mr. gill yam? >> as long as they are walking away it doesn't matter if they're disrespectful. if you tell them to go away. >> they didn't do tell them. >> some of them did and some of them didn't. >> what do you do with the ones that won't do what you say? >> that's when the coordinated attack by the police officer ---say attack. scoord nateed fashion by the police officers handle the situation is what is necessary there needs to be more training in law enforcement to realize it. >> both of you would diffuse rather than confront in something like this? >> this happens every day in most places. >> all right gentlemen. thank you very much. next on the rundown the "new york times" scrutinizing senator marco rubio personal finances and traffic tickets. red cross may have mishandled hundreds of millions of dollars donated by americans. factor is com

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i know when you run for president that's going to happen. people are going to look at every aspect of your life and talk about it. i can tell you being from miami where you drive everywhere. having four tickets in 17 years is not considered bad. >> with us now here in new york city, julie and monica crowley. both are fox news analysts. so is reporting on the senator's private finances which are shaky, he is in debt and four traffic tickets in 17 years but the "times" also mentioned his

wife having more than that, is that legitimate? >> yes. everything is fair game when you are running for the presidency of the united states. everything. anybody who is even considering running for president ought to know and accept that before getting in. and i think all the republican candidates do. the problem is the double standard. >> wait, wait. what is four traffic tickets in 17 years have to do with marco rubio running for president? >> this gets to my point about the double standard. >> no, no. just answer that question. what does four traffic tickets in 17 years have to do running for president. >> everything and everybody's fair game. they ought to know that. they have to be prepared for everything bill. they are conservings they're republicans. going through think garbage and they ought know that. >> this is absurd,s it's not right. it's not wrong. it's bad journalism. it's -- i almost said a bad word. >> you are right but it's reality. >> traffic tickets four in 17 years legitimate story? >> no.

>> personal finances? >> absolutely legitimate. this is somebody wants to be in charge of the nation's finances. somebody talks about being responsible and not get in debt as a nation lead by example. >> you can't elect anybody president who personally can't -- has financial. >> you can no, no, you can. >> you hire people. >> no, no. you can but these are all factors a voter should consider. i'm not suggesting it's not legitimate that this is not something we should take a look at. >> personal finances, unless it's fraud, all right and that's the clinton situation, if the guy i mean he even put in he took a loss on selling house in tallahassee. come on, garbage. >> most presidential candidates release a couple of years of tax returns so that the american people know where they stand on all of this. >> that's fine. >> i think the "new york times" felt that they were going to hurt him here. also an indication of how worried the left is. >> they don't like rubio. >> stupor star, young latino connects with

american voters. if this is the best they have got four traffic tickets. i think it's fair game. is he in pretty good shape. >> remember when they d. john mccain and said he had a mistress? remember that? that was "new york times," right? >> well, it was also the bush campaign in south carolina ace recall saying that. >> bush campaign in south carolina that's not somebody representing the people. i mean, journalism is supposed -- we have special privileges to look out for the people. >> i will say this -- >> -- do you remember that. >> i will say. this you think this is the clinton campaign doing it? it could be. it also could be the bush campaign dropping off research. this is what campaigns do. >> i don't care who is dropping opo. i don't care about these. i think they are all in the sewer together. i

ahead. rod cross spokes person. joking about caitlin jenner. that might not be good. up ahead. it's so shiny. i know, mommy, but it's time to let the new kitchen get some sleep. if you want beautiful results,

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unresolved problem segment tonight keeping charities honest. a group called pro-publica which investigates things nor "national public radio" and others has issued a scathing report criticizing the red cross. pro-publica charges raised half billion dollars for relief and promised to builds 700,000 homes. the problem is only 6 homes were built. so where did the half billion go. joining us from washington chief public affairs officer for the american red cross. so walk through this, okay? first of all pro-publica was that an honest report they did on you guys? >> well, bill, i think it was a taker mischaracterization of all of the work that the red cross has done in haiti.

we have been there five and a half years. we are still there and we certainly did more than build six homes. it was a disservice to our staff and volunteers, 90% of whom are haitian. >> your documents because we had to back some of this up said in the initial fundraising that you were going to build at least 7700 homes. this was in late 2,011. six homes is what you built 6 out of 700. can you explain that? well sure. i mine, we wanted to build brand new communities in haiti. we had plans to do so. but those plans had to be cancelled when we found out that we could not get clear title to land. that's been a problem from the get-go with haiti. >> so, let me stop you again. you wanted to build the 700 homes but you couldn't can because the haitian government wouldn't give you the title to the land. do i have that correct?

>> well, what they did was they allowed us to come in and build temporary temporary homes. >> not permanent homes. >> right which is what the pro-publica story. the temporary homes we built thousands of. >> did pro-publica say that the haitian government wouldn't give you the titles to build permanent homes? did they say that? >> no. >> all right. so that's one for you. secondly, if you can't build the homes shouldn't you have immediately issued a press release saying we know we promised 700 homes at least, we raised $500 million. we can't build the homes but here is what we are doing so that it would have been transparent. why didn't do you that? >> well, we have released numerous reports about our work on haiti. >> but you didn't do that specifically. >> web site and find all of them. >> you didn't do that specifically. >> we talked about the number of temporary homes we

did build. and the other solutions that we found this land problem remember. a lot of people in haiti didn't have homes. they were renters. they didn't paid rent for a long period of time to get people out of the camps they were living in and into a place where they could have a roof over their head. we also taught them how to repair their homes which was important to them and that was mocked in the story. >> i know the red cross partnered up with hab at that time for humanity which does that out of the 500 million, and this is the crux of this matter because americans donated generously as we always do. out of the $500 million you raised for haiti, how much have you spent? >> well, we had spent and committed all of it probably 80% of it is spent the rest is committed to projects that are still ongoing. we are still there. so and all of the money that was donated, 91 cents of every dollar that was

donated was put in a segregated account and used specifically for haiti. >> all right. if you go to haiti ms. dedefrancis have you been there lately. >> not lately. >> i donate to a fund call the haitian health foundation. can i tell that you country is probably worse off now than it was before the earthquake of 2010. and $500 million should have been an improvement but it doesn't seem to improve over there just an observation. >> well, bill, i would say was about $13 billion poured into haiti in money of the red cross' share, we were about 4% of that we did not raise enough money to rebuild haiti. >> know i know. >> we did make it a lot better than had it been. >> all right ms. defrancis is, we he appreciate you steapg stepping up and answering questions tonight. >> up ahead.

actor made a joke about the bruce jenner situation. oscar pistorius may serve just ten months for killing his girlfriend. what? this is good, mom. "good"? (chuckles) it's delicious! and this new kibble blend is so healthy. thank you. no, nancy, thank you. kibbles 'n bits. because every bit matters. new york state is reinventing how we do business by leading the way on tax cuts. we cut the rates on personal income

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here now is collin quinn. i know you are being facetious. you did grow up in a racially mixed neighborhood. >> yes. >> i didn't. leavitt town was all irish: italians, a lot of jews but no blacks. where was your neighborhood and what did you learn. >> a village back then and i learned well, people like you could -- people could be prejudice without being racist, for example. >> give me an example of that. >> like hey, you are not next, the colored lady was next. then the spanish kid then the china man and then you. individually they are being prejudiced but they are being fair. >> bus they don't know any better back then. >> fair. you don't jump the line. >> but if you did that now the line would be right around your neck. >> oh, yeah. commission formed. >> we open the program more of this cops and minorities and all of that. >> right.

>> do you in this book, i went through it but i didn't read it all is there an overarched theme of the book that americans could lessen this racial situation? >> at least we could try like i have ideas but you need to have shows. >> ideas like this. actually have ideas unless we have, what we have right now is disgusting how why should have a discussion only racial discussion. >> you want to cut through the b.s. >> the only people angry or pandering. that's the only voices you hear. as you know from any racial debate everybody has their conclusion. there is no discussion. they have already decided what they wanted. you know they want to convince you. you need shows on tv. that's how we do things here. >> you are in show business, you meet a lot of people. is there racism in show business? do you think minority performers don't get the same break that whites do? >> well, taps white majority business. i wouldn't say they don't get the same breaks. but i would say there is people hire their friends and people they went to

school with. >> cronyism. >> but a lot of that is white cronyism. >> stuart and i, you know jon stewart, do you ever hear him? >> we have a big thing about white privilege and started telling me that white privilege is why the minorities can't move and i'm looking at them and going have you ever watched the nba? >> right. >> but as you said, there are hardened beliefs. stuart and these white privilege is in play keeping people down. i believe if you work hard and do what's necessary no matter what color you are you can succeed. >> right. >> where do you come down on that? >> it's hard to say that there is 100%. but i do feel that i feel like it depends on the job where there is -- so i mean i can't say that there is 100% of what you are say something right but yes i do believe that people use terms like white privilege and white primacy too easily. >> in your business, if you are funny. >> yes. >> does it matter what color you? >> no. >> okay. in the sports business, if you can play and score does it matter what color you

are? >> no. >> if you can pick stocks, that go up, does it matter what color you are? >> bill, i have never met a black stockbroker let's get honest with you. >> bill, there are. >> go down to wall street. >> and if one of them comes in here and says i have 10 for 10, everybody is going to him. >> of course. you picked a bad example for a business. >> >> students down there, come >> i know what you are say guilty. that's racist, quinn. you can't do that i'm giving everybody a break. there is no black stock -- you just killed your whole book. >> i live three blocks from wall street. i have never seen a black stockbroker. >> is that right? >> i don't know. >> they work from home. >> all right. good book. very provocative collin quinn, thanks for coming. >> in thanks a lot bill. >> when we come right back, oscar pistorius may be released from prison after serving only 10 months. what an outrange.

clinton eastwood joking about the jenner transformation. gutfeld and mcguirk all over that moments away.

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28-year-old south african olympic runner oscar pistorius was convicted of killing his model girlfriend. the verdict came down last september. pistorius was sentenced to just five years in prison. now he may be released from prison good behavior in august after serving just 10 months. how is that possible? attorneys and fox news analyst. how is that possible. >> sentenced to five years. african law one sixth of that time. >> for good behavior. >> good behavior. doing well in prison, right exactly. >> here is what is happening though. the prosecution is appealing to an appellate court this decision. now, you i know that sounds weird because here in this country the prosecution, if you -- that's it, you can't appeal. but here in africa you can appeal so what they are trying to do is get that conviction overturned. >> this is very disturbing because that's not justice. i mean, the guy shot is his girlfriend. everybody knows it. it was ridiculous that he didn't get first degree murder. they lit him off -- i mean

absurd explanation. >> it is absurd. he was only convicted of the culpable homicide. >> manslaughter. >> the supreme court is going to look at this and decide. >> what an embarrassment. >> and then he wouldn't be eligible for this one sixth eligibility where he can get out ten months and do house arrest. >> it's really horrible. >> this is ♪ -- is not justice. south africa should be ashamed. this is horrible. let's come back to this country. in michigan, a woman driving along, right? and she is texting apparently. at least her husband said she was. and she runs into a bicyclist who has got a helmet and a reflecter and riding in a bicycle lane and kills the woman. and now what is her sentence guilfoyle? >> terrible, 35-year-old mother of two. >> jeesh. >> this woman is basically banned from owning and using a cell phone for two years. she was convicted of just a misdemeanor charge of a moving violation. >> okaying gets 30 days go

home. spend the other 30 during the holidays and things like that. >> she gets 90 days in jail and then she can't use a cell phone for two years. >> right. >> isn't it true that her husband was the one that really said she was on the texting? >> how about the husband of the victim actually. >> husband of the victim. >> he made the suggestion. >> how are you going to be able to monitor that? >> it doesn't really matter. you can monitor by basically seeing if she calls anybody during that time. you can. >> she should have gotten more than 90 days. >> the deceased mom's husband says judge why don't you ban her from using a cell phone and hugs the young girl that killed his wife, the mother of his two kids as she is being led away into custody. wow. >> all right. you know, this texting and driving stuff. >> that's only 14 states have a ban on it only 14

states. >> 14 states? michigan obviously one of them. >> exactly. only 14. >> can't use it at all. otherwise hand held. >> should be a ban on that. >> absolutely. >> viewer warning. this one i will will show you vape that's disturbing. a father shaming his 13-year-old daughter. and what happens to the daughter after that is horrible. so if you don't want to watch, turn it off now. roll the tape. >> you lost all that beautiful hair, was it worth it? how many times i have warned you? >> what happened we know what the girl did father shaved their head. put it on the internet. people could see it. >> yes. >> and then -- >> -- the next day. >> commits suicide. jumps off a bridge. >> jumps off the bridge. >> i think this is child abuse. the cops are saying probably not going to charge him with anything. child abuse. doing that to your kid. disciplining your kid that way and putting it on the internet? >> the father didn't upload

the video. somebody did. they thought they were -- had access. that person has not been identified. the father has not been iewfd. this is a poor little girl. same day it was released may 29th she acted in direct accordance feeling humiliated by that put on line. >> upset whether you do it or somebody else does. >> i think it's child abuse. >> don't do these shaming videos. >> second time we have had to do this in two weeks. i am going to say right now do not do this to your child. do not take video of your child, shame your child publicly. do not do that discipline the child in other ways. this is cruel and now this girl is dead and enough. okay. thank you ladies, we appreciate it. we would like to mention ms. guilfoyle's new book "making a case." big best seller already because of the cover. and you can order it on bill o'reilly.com. all right. check it out. gutfeld mcguirk on deck. clinton eastwood jokeing will caitlin jenner that can't be good. the pope telling parents not to allow their kids to have

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back of the book segment tonight, what the heck just happened? clinton eastwood joking about jenner but first the pope. telling reporters parents should never allow their children to have computers in their bedrooms. the pope concerned about pornography and dependence on the machines, the electronic jagets. with gadgets. gutfeld, do you agree with the pope. >> i agree 100% with the pope. in the old days when i was a kid i had to settle for the bra ads in the sunday paper or sneak ago playboy at a barber shop but these days you have these faucets of

fornication in your computer. every room you have a faucet that sends relentless. >> even if you block you can access. >> human beings are not equipped to deal with this nonstop novel at this, it's actually a danger. >> the pope is right. let me just say. this let me warn the pope. watching the factor. setting him up to be a hypocrite. every story prefaces it 19 million twitter followers as if he is somehow complicit. >> it's just a messaging thing. the urchins can't have tvs in their rooms. >> everything has to be in a common area as you rightly pointed out gutfeld for the first time in your life, all right. there is so much pernicious stuff on these machines and these kids are not emotional ly. >> it's the content. the machines are wonderful. >> to use your word of the day last night bill, it's still a quick sodic effort.

it's inat this point yent. >> it's the ubiquity of the sexual content. put it on tv. online the audio pornography. >> if he can reach so 10% of parents and go you know he is reach 10% of parents, i'm not going let the urchin have the computer in the bedroom. there are child psychologists who say no you must empower the children. they must make their own decisions. >> you know what's empowering? when you were young, you had to look for it. >> here's what's empowering. age 19. that's empowering. when they get to 19 they can do what they want. >> rule number one is don't let the kid catch you watching it. >> we love him. >> all right. one of the most talented actors and directors in the history of america. so he says what? get everybody up in arms. >> i think he made a joke about kaitlyn jenner but the real

controversy, they removed it. >> eastwood introduces the rock dwayne johnson, and he compares the wrestler turned actor to other athletes who have become movie stars like jim brown and quote caitlyn somebody mcquirk and spike tv is spiking it. >> they're cutting it and makes me squeamish in relation to this story. we want everyone to be happy. a 65-year-old guy wants to put on lipstick and women's underwear, go for it. >> caitlyn somebody that gets cut? >> high alert but it's because he's a conservative. a new one, nobody said boo. nobody said anything about it but clint eastwood said something like that. >> you guys hang out at walmart.

but sometimes, things are a little intense with walmart. >> you want it? are you serious? you want it? >> what are you going to do? you want it? >> oh, really? there's kids all around here. >> hey, don't do this. [ bleep ]. >> knock it off. >> felony line four. aisle five felony. look, just sign of the times. >> sure. >> we have adults in this country who have no impulse control. they are savages. little kids stand there watching this two women shopping they fight for whatever stupid reason. >> who needs mayweather pacquiao. i thought it was a promo.

>> i don't want to see anymore of the video. >> that it's just disturbing. now, this is what we have now? >> i only brawl in the camping area with good tents. >> can i make a point she was on a people mover and got up off the people mover. i would think she doesn't need the people mover. i think the insurance company should not be paying for that. if i were walmart, i'd sue them. >> that's right. exactly right. >> two things you said that makes sense. >> well i said three things. just don't remember the first thing. >> put these big bags in octagon. i'd pay to watch. >> it is entertaining. tip of the day, teaching kids about hitler and the evil he brought. the tip moments away.

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teaching your children about one of the world's worst villains, hitler. but first, father's day. bill o'reilly.com has all my books including lenlds and lies. today is the last day for signed books, so we can get them to you. also american patriot windbreakers. you get a free hat if you buy one, plus 20% off all hats and pens in stock. also the greatest documents in american history. this is a gold mine for dad. please remember all the money i get from the website donated to fine charities, so everybody wins. bill, you and krauthammer were spot on about obama having no plans to defeat isis. i think generals at the pentagon should resign and protest. o'reilly, the reason obama's not dealing with isis and tearing our economic system apart is

because he wants a coup that will establish a fascist oligarchy. bill please start a discussion between legalizing and decriminalizing pot. it sends the wrong message to children but decriminalization would allow some of their fathers out of prison. i support it but only for user not for pushers. few users are in prison. bob with holding his last name i've been spoking pot all my life and successfully raised a family. alcohol gets you way more messed up, well, you go to any drug rehab center in bc and ask the counselors and teenagers and pot. it's not all about you. bob. long island new york. i've been a dea agent for 25 years and now, almost all hard drug users began with pot. no doubt. d.j. west in california.

let me educate brit hume and you about the protest marches led by dr. king. blacks were nonviolent but the police. >> reporter: not. brit was complimenting the black protesters in the 50i6s and i write extensively about the situation in my book, so what's your beef? iktd i could not tell you how much i enjoyed killing pat upon. robert florida. i am a 90-year-old who recently signed up for premium mep ship, also a world war ii vet. you are our last fashion of hope, bill. is by the way, i'm not going to let you down and i'm glad you're with us as a premium mem and as you may know killing patton is is approaching 2 million in

sales just in north america alone. now, we have a brand-new kid's book, off patton called hitler's last days the world's most notorious dictator. killing lincoln all had children's names attached to them that were best sellers. millions of american kids have rerned about their country and jesus. so we figured we would give the urchins an education about world war ii and the most evil man who's ever lived. adults might like it as well. and that is it for us tonight. please check out the fox news factor website. also we'd like you to spout off about factor. name and town if you wish to apply. thanks for watching. i am bill o'reilly.

please always remember this spin stops right here because we are definitely lookinging out for you. breaking tonight, big news out of baltimore. the kelly file has learned that the police crackdown that led to the arrest and subsequent death of drug suspect freddie gray was directed by district attorney marilyn mosby, the very woman now prosecuting six police officers with what was an attempt to comply with her orders. this is a stunning development in a case that has spark aed rye rots protests and apgry debates all the way to the white house. she had publicly said these cops had no business chasing freddie gray and placing him under arrest in this