let us know what you think. we hope you'll set your dvr for 10:00 p.m eastern so you never miss an episode because we'd then miss you. thanks for joining us. we hope have you a great weekend the o'reilly factor is on. tonight: >> i forgive you. >> i will never talk to her ever again. i will never be able to hold her again. >> the terrorists confronted with the families of the people he slaughtered. >> we have no room for hate. we have to forgive. >> tonight we will continue our reporting on this terrible terrorist incident. >> the problem is we can't eliminate these type of problems if we don't get at the source of the problem. the problem is white supremacy. >> what a bull that is. white supremacy. the race hustlers are making

a living off it catholicism. anti-capitalist. some conservatives not happy with pope francis over the global warming deal. we will take a hard look at that. 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. analyzing the charleston terror attack. that's the subject of this evening's talking points memo. as we told you last night there were a number of dubious statements made after the 21-year-old terrorist dylann roof slaughtered nine innocent people in a south carolina church. today roof was issued $1 million bond in a charleston courtroom where family members of those murdered got to speak to him. >> you took something very precious away from me.

i will never talk to her ever again. i will never be able to hold her again. but i forgive you. >> you have killed some of the most most beautiful people that i know. every fiber in my body hurts. and i will never be the same. >> clearly anyone who lost a loved one in that terror attack deserves to be heard no matter what they say but not so much those who are trying to exploit the situation. let's run down some worthy statements as well as some foolish comments. first, cnn commentator mikala angela davis. >> this is terrorism. the reason why i'm using those words is partly to bring the history current because that's how it felt to those living in the jim crow south. that's what the ku klux klan is a terrorist organization. and up until this generation, i don't think we had the courage to call it

what it is. >> ms. davis is correct. what dylann roof did was flat out terrorism. he did not murder someone for profit or for any other concrete reason. he simply wanted to terrorize black americans. next up, senator rand paul. >> there is a sickness in our country. there is something terribly wrong, but it isn't going to be fixed by your government. it's people straying away, it's people not understanding where salvation comes from. >> mr. paul is also essentially correct. the government cannot fix disturbed people like dylann roof. american society has veered away from moral judgments into a world where almost anything can be justified with an excuse, thus making it easier for psychopaths to act out. now let's get into race and politics. >> the public discourse is sometimes hotter and more negative than it should be,

which can in my opinion trigger people who are less than stable. i think we have to speak out against it like, for example, a recent entry into the republican presidential campaign said some very inflammatory things about mexicans. you know, everybody should stand up and say that's not acceptable. >> secretary clinton referring to donald trump who wants to stop illegal immigration from mexico by building a wall. mrs. clinton obviously finds that offensive. but to inject that issue into the charleston analysis is strange to say the least. she is introducing a totally unrelated situation to the terrorism in charleston. the only thing i can think of is she is trying to mobilize hispanic support. and then there are the race hustlers. >> the problem is we can't eliminate these type of incidents if we don't get at the source of the problem. and the source isn't individual crazy people. the source of this is white

supremacy. >> white supremacy? good grief. that's like saying the black panthers sweeping across america insighting violent acts from african-americans. now, i'm sure all of you see white supremacists walking around your town nearly every day don't you? that kind of lunancy makes a mockery out of serious people trying to bridge the gap of understanding between black and white americans. what we need here is serious analysis and honest discussion about differences. not some phantom white supremacist madness. also we don't need fanatical ideology either. >> i would also argue that the flames of this fire are fed, quite often by right wing rhetoric, often from people who don't necessarily share these radical views who don't, in fact, share these radical views but who sort of insight these feelings of white victimhood. you know, they are taking

something away from you. and, you know, it's no secret where you hear that kind of rhetoric, it's all over the airwaves. >> mr. washington makes a living out of demonizing conservative americans. right wing rhetoric that's what is causing all of these mass murders. never mind right-wing rhetoric far more hateful than what the right wing plays out. >> playing the ideological card in a bizarre way. of course, none of this nonsense addresses the key question. how do we stop terrorists like dylann roof? as talking points stated last night we live in a free country where crazy people are allowed to roam free until they do something heinous. everyone who knew dylann roach understood he was unstable racist individual. you can't do something to a

person like that until he or crime. that's the price we pay for freedom. it is long past time for all americans to demand honesty from our leadership. yesterday, president obama again played the antigun card. but the president's hometown chicago has stringent antigun laws. yet, the crime situation there remains out of control. in the next segment i will tell you how gun crime can be curtailed and it's very simple. but does barack obama and the antigun lobby really want to stop gun crimes? do they really? i don't think so. because there is an easy way to do it. without all the crazy rhetoric. summing up, talking points urges all decent americans to understand there is evil among us. and there is no solution to that evil. all we can do is try to minimize and isolate the actions of disturbed individuals like roof. this country is somewhat

united against terrorism abroad. now we have to come together to fight it at home. and that's the memo. next on the rundown guns and crime. then, later on the broadcast, a man who recently met dylann roof and his family will tell us a harrowing story. the factor is coming right back.

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question. in chicago, the law says people cannot carry unlicensed guns. and in cook county, where chicago is, you are supposed to be severely punished if found with an illegal handgun. you can get 10 years in prison. yet, gun crimes in the windy city are an epidemic. so far this year there have been 873 shooting incidents. up 20% from last year. so what's going on? judges and prosecutors in illinois are not aggressively enforcing the gun laws, generally speaking. often allowing offenders to plea down. and that is the crux of solving gun crime in america. here is the solution. if a person is caught with a gun in the commission of any crime at all it automatically becomes a federal beef. if convicted in federal court, the offender gets a mandatory sentence of 10 years in prison. after that the criminal for the other offense. every crime committed america with a gun, 10 years is the minimum.

if you are simply found with an illegal weapon, it also becomes a federal crime. if convicted you get five years. that i understand could of tough punishment would drop gun crime drastically it would also give police and prosecutors huge advantages in wiping out the gang problem. now, our politicians know that. but they simply will not do what's necessary. instead, we hear about gun control. that's a fiction. the second amendment clearly states that americans have a right, a constitutional right to defend themselves with firearms. and that right is not going to be abrogated by barack obama, hillary clinton or anybody else. also, the individual states have the right to regulate how many firearms residents can have. the federal government can and should pass laws requiring registration conformity. but, again the swift and

harsh punishment of criminals who use guns is the key to solving the violence problem. joining us now from los angeles adam winkler who teaches law at clay and is the author of the book gun fight, the battle over othe right to bear arms in america. so where am i going wrong here professor? >> well, mr. o'reilly, you are absolutely right that we need to prosecute gun crime to the fullest extent of the law. prosecutors shouldn't be letting people off when they're caught with a gun when they are committing a crime. however, there are two things that you say that would be quite controversial in nra headquarters, i think. one, the idea that we should expand federal law and have federal prosecution of every gun crime. a lot of people think the federal government has already grown too big and too oversized as it is. the other thing about a gun registry. i was surprised by that proposal mr. o'reilly, that has been really the most hated thing in gun rights circles is the threat of a

gun registry. >> it's not my job to pander to any group the nra the aclu. solve a problem. the problem can be solved by the federal government basically saying to the states because you know that some states are lenient on guns and some states are strict on guns. so, in order to stop gun crime, you say that every gun, because it, you know, look congress can pass that and the president can sign that and then it takes it out of the state jurisdiction. as for registry, the central data bank that the fbi has can prevent a lot of people who shouldn't have guns from getting them. individual states don't have that resource. am i wrong? >> you are absolutely right. and if we had a national gun registry, it would be very helpful in tracing guns that get caught up in crimes. we would be able to find out who had that gun and sold it illegally. >> it's a lot easier, look, all i want to do and i want everybody to be clear with this. is to stop the gun violence, the illegal gun violence.

at the same time, i want to retain and this separates me from barack obama hillary clinton, all the other liberal politicians the right of americans to defend themselves, they must have that right i'm not going to depend on the government. the local state or federal government to protect my family. i'm not going to depend on them because they can't and won't do it. i have to do it. that's my job. so i need if i choose to have one a firearm. and you are not going to take it away. but, chicago is the best example, and that's barack obama's backyard, they pass all of these gun control laws professor, and nothing, every gang member is running around with a gun. all right. okay. have the feds -- the cops go, in arrest them, put them in federal prison and you won't have any gangs am i wrong? >> there is no doubt that chicago's problem is largely a gang problem and not as much a gun problem. and, chicago is traditionally had very strict gun control laws and

had a lot of gang violence and these days has looser gun laws than they have had in the last 20 or 30 years and gun violence is going up. it's very hard to control guns to control gun violence. >> professor -- >> -- what we can do, you are right increasing the penalties that we have for gun crime. >> sure. >> we can certainly make headway and having a national registry although i think the nra would scuttle that as they scuttle barack obama's background gun check. >> there is going to come a point in this country where we are going to do what's right for everybody. look, i understand the nra's thinking, they don't want the big government. they don't want their name on a list to have guns because they think the government is going to come in and seize the guns some time down the line. i got it i understand it. the greater good is served by a very precise okay, campaign. a very precise campaign, super advised by the federal government, which is their job to protect americans all right from guys like dylan roof.

now, dylan roof under my scenario would have gotten a gunnyway because his nutty father gave it to him even though he knew the kid was a loon. we can't protect people from that we can stop the gang violence. we can stop the murder-for-hire business and we can take off streets fast. last word? >> reducing the daily death toll from guns. we need to get those numbers from chicago down. focusing on trying to stop a crazy terrorist like this guy in charleston is really not going to further the ball. >> no, it's futile. >> there is always going to be someone who is going to be crazy and get their hands on a gun when we have so many guns in america. we can reduce that daily death toll. let's remember since this shooting and awful death of nine people in church. 64 people have lost their lives to gun violence just as a matter of daily routine of guns in america. >> the myth that these people are throwing out that they can override the second amendment is just insane. i just don't want to hear about it anymore. the second amendment is in

stone it's going to stay that way. professor, thanks very much. a man who met dylann roof and his family will tell us about them next. the e-class has 11 intelligent driver-assist systems. it recognizes pedestrians and alerts you. warns you about incoming cross-traffic. cameras and radar detect dangers you don't. and it can even stop by itself. so in this crash test, one thing's missing: a crash. the 2016 e-class from mercedes-benz. the world is filled with air. but for people with copd sometimes breathing air can be difficult.

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personal story segment tonight, a first-hand account of dylan roof and his family. joining us now on the phone charlie strobel a 20-year-old veteran of the navy. a 20 year veteran of the navy, i should say who met dylann roof a few weeks ago in south carolina. explain how this meeting took place mr. stroebel. >> my wife and i were visiting family in south carolina, and they invited us to a get-together at a restaurant. and the roofs were there.

the son and the father. there was another gentleman that was at this get together that had a hat on, that said retired navy and i went up to shake his hand and i told him that i was all for also retired from the navy. and the son heard that and then the son approached me and started asking me questions about the navy. >> now what else did he say to you you dylann roof? >> well, when it first started off it started off very innocently. but then he was asking me if i was in any wars or if i shot anybody or had i killed anybody. and, you know, and i thought that was kind of strange because i usually don't get questions like that. then, in the midst of the conversation, he lifts up his shirt and he pulls out a 45 automatic. and he goes what do you think of this? i got this from my father for my 21st birthday.

it just about floored me. >> what did you say to him? >> i asked him i said well, what are you doing with a gun? i said, you know, goes, well, you know, i got it for my birthday and you know, i need it for protection or something like that. i said protection from what? you know. and then he kind of changed the subject a little bit. and didn't answer my question. then he started in that, you know, with the the vulgarity started coming out. he started talking about hitler. he started talking about you know how hitler was right. and then he started talking about african-americans in a vulgar way. i said, listen, i don't want to listen to this stuff. and i was getting pretty angry with him. so i finally turned around and said, listen, i'm not interested in your views of life or something like that.

and, you know, i wanted to reach in there and grab his tonsils out, he was getting me so angry. stupid. >> now after this, did you walk away from him? >> well, yeah. we were in a gathering so i was able to go visit with other people. but then he did tell me that he was going to go hunting with that gun. that was the exact comment that he used. >> but you don't hunt animals with a pistol. >> well, i don't think he was talking about animals. >> did you know at the time that -- did you feel that he was talking that he was going to go hunting human beings? >> not at the time but what had happened was when i walked out with my wife, and we got in our vehicle i turned around and i told my wife i said there is a bomb about ready to explode. >> now the gun that he showed you is probably, you

know, the murder weapon, i mean -- >> -- it was a 45. >> yeah. i'm navy-retired, i know what a .45 looks like. i used to carry one. >> this is a hard question. but do you believe now in hindsight, that you should have said something to somebody about it or a cop or something like that? >> bill, i have been absolutely sick to my stomach that i did not say anything. you don't know how much this is killing me that i didn't speak up when this happened. but who am i going to talk to bill? who would listen to me? >> it's true. it's a very difficult situation. but, as i said last night you might have seen it, mr. stroebel when you confront evil, and that's what mr. roof was spewing. you have got to -- >> -- i'm blaming myself. there is nine perfectly

good healthy people dead because i didn't speak up. >> no, but i don't think that's true. i don't think no matter what you did in this society we live in, that could have been prevented. so beat yourself up, you are a patriot and served your country honorably. i want everybody who is listening to the interview that if you do hear stuff like, this you have got to tip off the cops. listen, the guy with the gun, he is ranting and raving, that's all you can do. >> yeah. >> don't beat yourself up, mr. stoebel. i think what you are doing is a valuable service to the country that if they hear and see things like this. it's just like foreign terrorism, if you hear and see something, you have got to let people know, the same thing with the messy terrorism. we really appreciate you coming on tonight mr. stoebel. >> how can two escaped murdererrers evade cops for

two weeks? we investigate. what is the truth here on global warming? we hope you stay tuned for when i started at the shelter, i noticed benny right away. i just had to adopt him. he's older so he needs my help all day. when my back pain flared up we both felt it i took tylenol at first but i had to take 6 pills to get through the day. then my friend said "try aleve". just two pills, all day. and now, i'm back for my best bud! aleve. all day strong and try aleve pm now with an easy open cap.

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tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva respimat. discuss all medicines you take even eye drops. if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongue swells you get hives, vision changes or eye pain or problems passing urine stop taking spiriva respimat and call your doctor right away. side effects include sore throat cough, dry mouth and sinus infection. nothing can reverse copd. spiriva helps me breathe better. to learn about spiriva respimat slow-moving mist ask your doctor or visit spirivarespimat.com factor follow up segment tonight, it's now been two weeks since convicted killers richard matt and david sweat he escaped from the clinton correctional prison in upstate new york. the two were convicted of grizzly murders and drilled their way out of the prison with the help of employee joyce mitchell. to be on the lamb for two

weeks with thousands of law enforcement people looking for you in this age of high tech is kind of stunning. joining us from austin, texas, john, who oversaw the manhunt for seven who escaped who were at large for 40 at as. -- days. 4 oprisonners have escaped from american jails since the early 19 40s, how do you process what's going on in upstate, new york? >> well, i'm a firm believer that they definitely had help. obviously from the prison employee but also something you know, there may have been other plans other than what we're aware of at this point. she may have been a decoy and they may have just had somebody else or a car waiting or something along those lines. >> well, would have had to have outside help to get them away quickly.

they couldn't have walked it. also, to put them in a safe house. because it's impossible for two guys in an area like that to evade the dogs and hundreds of law enforcement looking for them on the ground. in your case, you had seven prisoners break out. they were gone for 40 days. how did they stay out so long? >> well, in that case, they quickly had a way to get away from the facility. there was a vehicle that was stashed at a wal-mart store that they got to pretty quickly after the escape, and left the area. they immediately started committing robberies in the houston area and then subsequently in the dallas area. and where unfortunately they killed on christmas eve of 2000 they killed a policeman. >> how did you catch them? >> we were airing them on television shows america's

most wanted, and we got a tip from america's most wanted and then the u.s. marshall that was assigned to the colorado area, got with one of my investigators and identified a mole on the side of a guy's face and we positively confirmed it was them and we put all the resources down on to it with the colorado authorities and the u.s. marshalls. >> so you got them in colorado. did they all stay together, the seven of them? >> they did for the entire time. >> wow. >> actually, we profiled them and our profile said they would because they were acting like a paramilitary unit prior to the escape in the facility. >> right. now it's easier for sweat and the other guy to get away if they split up, matt. but, look, all of this is speculation. it is an amazing situation that they have evaded in this high tech era because you have got cameras everywhere.

you have got tv. it's constantly running this story. when you have a breakout like this and this was the first one in dannemora and only 200 criminals since the early 1940s have really successfully escaped, so the odds are that you are going to get them and i think they will get these guys. >> oh, i think they will get them also. and out of those 240 that you are talking about a percentage of those are probably halfway house walk aways. the numbers that actually escape from a maximum security prison are far lower than that, would be my bet. >> yeah, the most famous is the alcatraz people who the authors say they drowned but nobody really knows. that was sensational breakout. mr. moriarty thank you very much. we appreciate it when we come right back the pope and global warming controversy. sheriff clark will give us his take on how

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and accelerate bowel movements. linzess helps you proactively manage your symptoms. do not give linzess to children under 6, and it should not be given to children 6 to 17. it may harm them. don't take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects include, gas, stomach-area pain and swelling. bottom line, ask your doctor about linzess today. thanks for staying with us, i'm bill o'reilly. in the unresolved problem segment tonight, global warming, while most scientists believe fossil

fuel emissions have led to global warming and higher temperatures. there is dissent as we have said from conservatives. there is no rational debate here right now. it's become emotional issue. enter pope francis who this week called for radical transformation of policies and lifestyles to adjust to the change. some object to the pope's point of view. >> the pope is perfectly entitled to have his opinions about a scientific problem like this. they are entitled to no particular deference. he comes out of latin american strand of catholicism that is frankly sort of anti-capitalist. and confused about how to help the poor. >> be that as it may the pope's obligation is to look out for the poor. and in countries like china india and russia, millions of poor people are dying because of bad environmental policies. world health organization has documented that. there is no debate. joining me now from san

diego the founder of the weather channel john coleman who is skeptical about the global warming situation. do you object to the pope's analysis. >> for sure he has the science wrong just as the vatican got the science wrong with galileo a few hundred years ago. remember they insisted he was wrong about the earth rotating around the sun instead of visa versa and we are going to burn him at the stake. they got over it and let him live his life out in his apartment. when they get into science they tend to get into trouble, and they are wrong about global warming, of course. but there is an awful lot of people who are wrong so it's not surprising. >> just briefly because again, the debate is never going to get settled. where is the pope wrong? is he wrong in saying that fossil fuels are causing temperature change? is that where he is wrong? >> well, absolutely. that's the whole premise of the global warming debate. the whole theory is based on carbon dioxide being some

sort of very special super duper temperature influencing atmospheric content, and that's plain silly. it has a minor impact, if any. so the pope has got the science wrong. but never mind that. and i agree that the pope is a good man and he loves this earth and he loves -- he wants to improve life for the poor people. >> yes. >> and i join him in that. i love this earth and i love the environment. >> you are very authoritative and i don't dispute what you say because i don't know. but there are scientists who disagree with you. now, from my reading of the pope's proclamation, basically is saying, look, in the pursuit of materialism and the pursuit of progress, we have allowed the environment to go off kilt. and can you see it n india. 80% of the sewage in india is dumped into their water. people are dying all over the place because of bad water and bad air.

in china same thing the industrialism that has risen in china over the past 30 years have made shanghai almost -- the air almost unbreathable. people are getting lung cancer and getting everything because of that. i think the pope would have been smarter if he had concentrated on this pollution. would you go along with that? >> oh, absolutely. now, if you go back in the united states, back to when i was a boy the air was full of smog in the united states. small towns and major cities. we are encased in smog. we were burning dirty coal. our automobile engines were terrible. our gasoline was preemptive, and we were creating an awful environment. and, yes our sewage treatment wasn't good either. so we have -- science has brought us up to a modern civilization where we have eliminated all those problems somewhat. >> they need to do the same. >> almost entirely. >> the long island sound for example the waters here in new york city can be much

better than they are. but you are right the science has elevated it so that you can make money, can you produce energy without befouling but in india and china they are not doing it. >> so we can live a good life. >> yeah. >> every young person in this country lives their life with their cell phone. that cell phone needs enough energy to burn 1,000 pounds of coal. it takes enormous amount of energy to get all that signal to the phone and get the phone connected and so on. so this great civilization demands the use of energy. now, good civilization in india and china. the problem, of course, is that they are 100 years behind on how to control the pollution. >> and they don't really care. >> well, i think they don't care enough. >> all right. billions of people and they are trapped. >> would have been wiser to make it about the poor and the poor getting hurt by pollution rather than getting involved in this

global warming thing. >> well, the whole global warming thing is hurting the poor. for instance, the price of corn has skyrocketed because of ethanol. it takes as much energy to create ethanol as it saves. so it's ridiculous. >> i got to go but we will continue. i will put you on with somebody else. i think it's a different debate who sees it differently than you do. we appreciate you coming on tonight. on deck, one of the toughest sheriffs in america weighs in on the south carolina attack and how african-americans are seeing it we're coming right back. let's take a look at your credit. >>i know i have a 786 fico score, thanks to experian.com. so what else are you going to throw in? leather seats? >>and this... get your credit swagger on.

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back of the book segment tonight. dylann roof confessed to his

time. singlinged out black americans because of his hatred. joining is david clark. some african-americans believe they are now in danger sheriff. do you see it that way? >> i don't. first of all i don't speak on behalf of all black people and everybody processes fear and danger differently as you know. but, as a black american myself, i don't fear -- i don't live in fear in the united states of the type of heinous act that happened in the church of south carolina. may god comfort the survivors and people in the charleston area. look, persons fear and danger perception has to be based on rationalization. i fear and face more danger putting on my uniform every day and going into the american ghetto to police. as a black victim and i have talked to a lot of the black victims of crime they face more fear and danger at the hands of other black people in the terms of victimization, in terms of crime than they do from some anomaly, an outlier where a kook goes into a church and

sprays a place up with with bullets killing people who are in prayer. >> earlier we used a sound by the from an analyst who said white supremacy is the problem here and that's why the people were killed in the people were killed in south carolina. in your experience you come across white suh premise in milwaukee? >> no that's hyperbole and demagoguery. that's become a cottage industry. when they want to keep this animosity stoked up this division between the people but i got over that a long time ago, bill. i just do not view everything from the prism of race. i don't have to fear some may have but the guys you're talking about, that's just hyperbole and demagoguery. >> but there are groups who do target people because of their race and blacks are among the targets, but i think their number rs very very small and as far as hate crimes are

concerned in your experience in milwaukee, this iswhich is a diverse city, do you deal with hate crimes a lot? >> not a lot. i have problems with the hate crimes statute i think any type of crime against human being, whether a robbery, a sexual assault, whether it be a homicide or a shooting you'd have to hate somebody -- >> i know. but you know what i'm talking about. the definition of the crime is solely committed and this guy roof is the perfect example because of the color of his skin, the religion based. do you come across that? >> no. hate is an emotion and it's not something we're going to be able to prosecute our way out of. no. >> we also dealt in this program with guns and i said quite clearly the way to solve or at least diminish the gun violence problem is is to have mandatory federal sentences for people

criminals, who commit crimes with guns. would you sport that? >> wholeheartedly. that's the weak link here in milwaukee county any way, we refuse to get tough on prohibited persons with firearms. people who have used them in the past against other human beings. start there, i think we'll be better off. >> you have gangs in milwaukee, right? if there were a federal statute that said anyone carrying an illegal fire warmarm would be tried by the feds and if found to be carrying an illegal gun, those five years minimum in a federal pen tenturery, how long do you think it would take to break those gangs? >> a very short period of time. these gangs fear the federal system. not the local prosecution because they haven't shown they have the teeth behind anything

they say. that's what we're talking about the gang activity. lifestyle choices and behavior. >> you could investigate people known gang member as soon as they walk out of the the house and thought they had a gun, they're gone and that would break the gangs not only in milwaukee milwaukee, but all over the united states and how much crime would vanish if that happened? >> a lot. a lot. that's going part of the problem even with the case in charleston it's not the gun. it's the behavior. but as a society, we have to send a different message to the perpetrator, we're not really doing that in terms of prosecution. society has said enough but our prosecution has become too lenient. >> appreciate it. a surprising development that you the factor viewer demanded. the tip moments away. when eating healthy and drinking water just isn't enough to

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tip of the day. something you asked for that will happen. in a moment but first, if you haven't gotten dad a gift for father's day, we can save your butt. two quick gifts tickets, st. louis, chicago, charlotte, south florida, phoenix, vegas and caesar's palace. we'll link you over to the box offices and presto you got dad's gift. also if you go to our website, you can become a bill o'reilly.com member and give that to dad and if you do so, get any one of my books free of charge. looking out for you on father's day. happy father's day to all the dads and began dradgran dads out there. william ford alabama, i have been in law enforcement for 35 years and am tired of society placing the mentally ill label on someone who commits a terrible crime. the it is evil. that drives that. i agree.

miami florida is a doctor in clinical psychology i agree. it is impossible to predict that kind of violence. steve bender. austin texas. bill shame on you for bringing up the accusations by representative rutherford against fox news he should be focusing on the victims. connie waterman. philadelphia. mr. rutherford blaming fox news for inciting murder is sickening. god help our nation. john bank vancouver, canada. why the language, o'reilly? you went nuts with king iii because he didn't align with your mentally. you're delusional sir, not a good place to be. joe -- bill not sure if you have a team of wrirts but whoever wrote talking point is right on. no writers on the factor joe. just me. will madison, mississippi. i'm 11. want to know while his father

gave him a gun when he knew his son was involved with drug. i can't answer that will but you pose an excellent question. pastor keith jennings. besides the best talking voice ever, your tip about confronting evil was the best. i appreciate that. tom goodwin, a number of us confronted evil in vietnam and where did that get us? good doesn't always win, tom. but i admire and respect the effort made by the american military to provide freedom to the poor people of vietnam. james corey. bill, i thought you were joking about a children's book on hitler. hardly a bedtime story, but very necessary. for the next generation of americans to understand what happened during world war ii james, kids ainge ages 10 to 16 can easily read hitler's last days and will be better sitcitizens for it.

and fanl finally, be careful what you wish if. a couple of months aerks we asked if you would like to see jesse waters substituted for me. you said yes, so next thursday june 25th waters will anchor the factor. i may have to go to paraguay after this. he's not going to be allowed to put his dopey collar up. you got it. waters next thursday. factor tip of the day. and that is it for us tonight. please check out the fox news factor website. also we'd like you to spat off about the factor anywhere in the world. name and town if you wish to opine opine. great new word anserine.

megyn up next. please remember the spin stops right here because we are definitely looking out for you. breaking tonight, a national outpouring of grief over a senseless tragedy claiming the lives of nine innocent people as we learn new details about the man charged in this crime. his sick scheme and his reported confession. welcome to the kelly file i'm in tonight for megyn kelly and over the past 48 hour we have seen communities across the country stunned. the children grandchildren, friends and loved ones of the charleston victims beginning to speak out now. often in incredibly powerful ways. here is chris singleton, who lost his mom. >> my mom was a god fearing woman. she loved everybody with all her heart.