we'll talk about that hopefully in the future, thank you for your question. that is all the time we have left from los angeles. thanks for joining us. we'll see you back here tomorrow night. p.m. eastern. the o'reilly factor is on. tonight: >> is this a comic book version of a presidential campaign. >> no. >> major reaction to the liberal bias on display during last night's republican debate. tonight, we'll speak with donald trump, ben carson, and chris christie. >> i'm not worried about my finances. i'm worried about the finances of every day americans. >> charges that marco rubio's finances are a mess. stuart varney has been investigating. >> also ahead, dennis miller saying goodbye to one of his favorite guys. congressman john boehner. >> and even a few tears. nothing wrong with that. [ laughter ] 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. reaction to the republican debate. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. it is beyond question. many people believe the cnbc mad moderators were a bit arrogant. some were opine. not to get information but it to create controversy. thus, the moderators got hammered but not by everyone. >> i thought they did a good job tonight. i'm very pleased with. had time to be able to speak and talk about the fantasy land and also be able to talk about my plan, my program. the things that i know we can do together to get the budget balanced and create jobs and fix this country so i'm very appreciative of how they did their job tonight. >> governor kasich in a minority but he is looking

at it from his point of view which is is the candidates like donald trump and ben carson were not really equipped to run the country and mr. kasich, of course, got that point across last night. one of the most controversial moments was when jeb bush criticized marco rubio's attendance in the senate. >> marco, when you signed up for this, this was a six year term. and you should be showing up to work. i mean literally the senate, what is it like a french workweek? you get like three days where you have to show up? you can campaign or just resign and let someone else take the job. >> the only reason why you are doing it now is because we are running for the same position and someone convinced you that attacking me is going to help. >> you it didn't help governor bush. the media seefsed upon the whole thing and today senator rubio advanced the story. >> i still have tremendous admiration for him as a person and what he did as governor of florida. i'm not going to talk bad about governor bush. my campaign is not about him. i'm not running against him or against anybody else. >> now you can decide who won or lost the debate. there is no question that jeb bush is in trouble. the odds are long the

governor will win the republican nomination at this point mr. bush did an excellent job in florida as governor. he is an honest man. but fire in the belly has been lacking. this time around g.o.p. voters not only want a president, they want an avenger. someone who dismantle the liberal philosophy. and on the subject of liberals, it's amusing to see how they framed the debate last night. far left crank dana milbank wrote in the "the washington post," quote: has there ever been a more peeve vish pack. a more petulant populace than the 2016 presidential contenders? the republicans seem to be testing a strategy of winning by whining, unquote. liberal columnist in the "l.a. times" quote: anyone who tuned in hoping that cnbc financial network could force the candidates into clarity on major economic issues of our time surely went away disappointed that was the tonal of it from the left. the republicans are did you understand der heads and campaigners. always astounding to read liberal columnists that ignore the disaster befallen

america. deferring opposition to preceding points of view no matter what the facts may dictate. all in all, the republican debate last night provided some perspective and entertainment. next up fox business network g.o.p. debate on november 10th. and that's the memo. now for the top story tonight. reaction, joining us from sparks, nevada, donald trump. so, you were a bit quiet last night. walls that a strategy? >> i don't think it was really a strategy, bill. i wanted to do a good job. i won in every poll as far as the debates are concerned. i think you have them in front of you. i don't think you are going it read them because you never do. >> it's internet polls. we don't do internet polls here so don't give me any grief on it we never do internet polls. >> that's all right. that's okay. i think i did well. i was very happy with the result. and, yeah, i thought they were nasty but i was okay with it i'm used to it. >> but when you say nasty, let's expound upon that because that's really what's going on today in this country.

do you believe that before the debate started the cnbc crew sits in a room and says let's get these guys? >> i probably do think that, bill, but i really don't care. i mean, whatever it is, it is is you go up there, you do your job. they came at me a little bit strong. they came at me a little bit others stronger than they should have. in some cases much stronger than they should have. i was fine with it i actually liked my answers when they came at me. i thought certain of us did very well last night. it was good for us. >> okay. i want to play you a sound bite. [cheers] >> that i thought was a very interesting part of the debate right now. roll the tape. >> >> leading republican candidate when you look at the average of national polls right now was donald trump. when you look at him, do you see someone with the moral authority to unite the country? [crowd booing] >> you know, as few questions i have got the last one i need is to give him some more time. i love donald trump. he is a good man. i'm wearing a trump ty

tonight. get over that one. >> such a nasty question but, thank you, governor. >> you are welcome. >> governor huckabee thanking they cut away to the wrong governor. now, it was a nasty question. i don't know what that means moral authority. i don't know what that means at all. it wasn't clarified. what do you think he was trying to do there? >>ço well, first of all, i want to thank the governor. that was very nice of him. he could have sort of avoided that and talked about himself. he chose to defend me which he didn't have to do and he is really a quality person governor huckabee. so i wanted to thank him he didn't have to bring that up. go goes to another person talking about moral authority. my moral authority is better than his moral authority i can tell you. we have thousands of people in this room and it's great. they are big fans. we love them i thought it was unnecessary question. unusual question the way he phrased it yes, they were very, very nasty to a lot of people last night.

i think they suffered. i have been reading such terrible reviews about the commentators last night for cnbc. [cheers] >> now, when you were up there last night as you yourself said, you were -- a bit more mellow than usual or than you have been. is this a new strategy that you are going to be more temperate in your presentations during the debates and perhaps on the trail? is it a new strategy? toi don't think it's really tone it down a little bit because of the way we have done. we have done so well. it's sort of interesting. i wish the country i could do. this i have spent less money than anybody else and i'm number one in the polls. that's pretty good. that's what the country needs to do. >> it's been great. nobody gets the crowds like we get. at this room as an example. >> you are a celebrity your celebrity status gets attention from guys like me

and b draw crowds. what kasich was trying to get at and i'm not sure he was successful. you marginalized him he was very unsuccessful and every commentator, even the haters and losers that i read all the time they said that he was put down so strongly for the rest of the debate he was limping around. i hit him at the beginning of the debate. including the fact he worked for lehman brothers. this guy was working for lehman brothers when it collapsed and frankly, i think he took a very, very hard hit and he was not the same. >> step back. >> whether you like it or not that's the way it is. [cheaters] >> step back from the personal and look at the argument the argument that he makes and others make you and carson are not politicians. you don't know really what the system is in washington and now you have to horse trade and all of this. and you know, americans in the end are going to try to go with the establishment person who might know a

little bit more about how things are done there that's the argument kasich is making. i did in ohio. trump is a businessman. he is not a politician how do you counter that argument? >> it's so easy. i will counter it very simply. i built a great company i have dealt with nothing but politicians over my life. i have been so involved in politics and, frankly, they are all talk, no action. nobody knows politicians better than me they are really easy to deal with. that's for sure. i build this tremendous net worth. great, great company with some the greatest real estate assets in the world of which you know some of them. and this is all over the world. i deal with many different countries. i'm in many different countries. i have tremendous success. i have thousands and thousands of employees and tens of thousands of employees over my lifetime. i have more experience that be any politician practically that's ever run for office. that i can tell.

>> you i mean, look, and that's good because then the voter can make up their own mind. you put forth yours with vigor, kasich and others put forth theirs. now, the criticism. >> hey, bill, let me just finish. we have been run by politicians. they are grossly incompetent. they are destroying our country. it's time for a real change. >> all right. and you are running on that populist point of view. last question for you when you answer questions in a general way, which you have a tendency to do, you would say that would be accurate, right? you are more general than specific, correct? >> i don't think that's accurate. no i have a very good tax plan out there. i put in many policy statements, including on second amendment of which i'm very strong in favor of the second amendment. >> do you have a gun now by the way? are you carrying now? >> i have a license. >> you are not carrying now. >> i have a license to ceamplet i have a license to carry. i'm not carrying now. >> okay. i don't think i answer a

general way. sometimes maybe. >> you answered them in a little general way. >> hey, bill. i went to an ivy league school. i was have a very good student there no problem with me going into details. believe me. i answer the way i want to answer. and there does have to be you know, when we answer questions as an example about the military and isis, if i win, i want to be unpredictable. i don't want isis and all of these people that we're against to know exactly what we're doing. that i can tell you, bill. >> okay. get back to your rally and as always we appreciate you coming on. taking the flack and the fire and it's always good to talk to you, donald, thank you very much. >> thank you, bill. thank you very much. >> okay. next on the runoutsdown, ben carson will be here and chris christie enters the spin zone. miller saying good by to best pal speaker john boehner. up ahead.

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impact segment tonight, can guys like trump and ben carson really govern this country. >> migrate concern is that he would on the verge of picking someone who cannot do this job. i have heard about tax schemes that don't add up that put our kids in a deeper hole than they are today. >> joining us now from denver is dr. ben carson. before we get to policy, you held a press conference. you want to change the format of the debate. just briefly tell us what your vision is there. >> well, i think the debate last crystallized the fact that these gotcha type questions are not very help hadful in terms of helping the people' to understand hot candidates are and what their policies are so i have asked my staff to reach out to all these staffs of all the other candidates and let's talk about a different type of format, perhaps

something where you have two, three, four, five minutes to talk about your policies about your tax policies, about other kinds of things and then be questioned about them that kind of information would indeed be very helpful to the populist. >> okay. i can't disagree with that but you can't limit the questioning in the sense that the moderator has to have the freedom to go where the moderator wants to go. now, that being said, the whole country know liberal bias shown on cnbc and particularly when you put it into context of what happened on cnn with the democratic debate like two different planets. so now everybody knows. there is no -- it's beyond a reasonable doubt. but the republican party put you guys on that stage. they didn't have to okay a cnbc debate, did they? >> well, you know, fortunately, this was so bad that i think even the chc will recognize that was a

mistake and maybe we need to be looking for a better way to do this. a way that will advantage us rather than advantaging the other party. >> what was the tipping point for you in the debate last night where you just went you know, this is absurd? what was that? >> well, it was the launch of the cruz missile. when senator cruz really chastised them and, you know, specifically pointed out what they were doing to each one of the candidates. >> brilliant move. >> i think that was very telling. >> it was a brilliant move. >> i agree with you that everything kind of ground to a halt then now, i have been looking at your tax plan, your flat tax plan. look, i want smaller government. i want more money in the pox of american workers very, very badly. your plan is not going to work unless you raise it up to 22%. you get it at 15 you to the

to be 22. because we have commitments to the military. we have commitments to infrastructure. we have commitments to social security and medicare that the country has botched for centuries -- decades. >> actually, if you look at the amount of taxable income, it's going to be rits around 18 trillion. and if you take 15% of that, that's 2.7 trillion. >> you are not leaving yourself any margin for error and you have to pay down the debt. one of the things that republican president is going to have to do is pay counsel that debt. >> i haven't finished. >> okay. i haven't talked about capital gains yet that would also be at the same rate of 15%. and then couple that with the fact that we would do some real cost cutting. we have 4.1 million. >> they like their pork

projects. >> one final thing though. >> i think they will go along with it. >> you have to settle for about 20, 22 if you get elected president. i know it just looking out the final thing is that when you have a program like you do, it's good to be specific, but i think you have to have a little wiggle room. am i wrong? there is always good to have wiggle room. i'' the wiggle room on the other side. when you all the things we are going to be altering in order to create efficiency because there is marv inefficiency in this 645 government agencies and subagencies. you wouldn't even begin to believe how much. >> i have been doing this for almost 40 years. i know how screwed up it is. you can't take home mortgage deductions from those that already have them. we have this conversation down the road in more detail. >> okay. >> good to see you doc.

i know you are tired. it's been a rough week and we appreciate you coming on. >> all right. thank you, bill. >> governor chris christie. very feisty last night. we will see what the governor has to say on the factor. stuart varney investigating charges that marco rubio's charges that marco rubio's fina i have great credit. charges that marco rubio's fina how do you know? duh. try credit karma. it's free and you can see what your score is right now . i just got my free credit score! credit karma. really free. we ship everything you atcan imagine.n, and everything we ship has something in common. whether it's expedited overnight... ...or shipped around the globe,

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personal story segment tonight, many pundits believe chris christie did well last night in the debate. evidence joins us now. i heard you say on "fox & friends" in your very own shy manner that the moderators were quote, unquote, awful. >> yeah. >> were they awful? >> they were awful. here is why. not only was harwood incredibly biased and he was, but all of them did not control the debate in any way. you know, it turned into a free for all. and no one could understand exactly what the rules. were told what the rules were in the beginning. so they contributed to

mayhem up on that stage last night that made it even harder as a candidate to be able to get your story out. >> okay. now they are in new jersey, cnbc. they are headquartered of in new jersey. did you know any of those people before the debate last night? had you met them before. >> i have been on the show. >> okay. did you and your advisors, did you think they were going to be biased against you and the other republicans? we are hoping not. but this was nbc. i had my history. >> msnbc is a different animal. nbc news is supposed to be objective and so is cnbc. >> um-huh. [ laughter ] >> when you when you hit the fantasy football thing out of the park, did you know -- you didn't rehearse that? you didn't know that was coming? >> who would think in a presidential debate they are going to is ask about fantasy football. >> you are up there on the stage and hearing fantasy

football and the first thing that comes to your mind is what? >> are you kidding? >> then you exploited the moment? >> um-huh. >> and that was an insult toward the moderators for even asking and bringing it up? >> listen it's ridiculous like i said in the answer last night 19 trillion-dollar deficit. >> we got all of that. >> all these problems. and we are really -- and how crazy liberal do you have to be to believe that the federal government should would be regulating fantasy football? come on. >> what you did that's all true. but you also made them very small, the moderators, i don't know whether you understand that. >> i do you can try make small and diminish me right now. >> never, bill. >> you can try. >> i'm not going to. >> you wouldn't succeed but you can try. but you did succeed in marginalizing them. after that it was like these people are not even professional enough to run this operation. blu like them or not. >> they earned it.

>> we have trump out there. spoke on them before you. he was kind of mellow. he is not mellow at dinner. let alone. >> did you talk to him about that? you can figure out -- >> -- i didn't. i don't like to critique him in the middle of the debate. we spoke a couple times during the commercial breaks. small talk and chat about how things are going and about the nature of the questions and things like that. no, i didn't get into any instant analysis with him. >> with him. >> nobody really knows why he chose not to be as bombastic usual? >> no. he did hit back against kasich. >> i think it's typical donald though in this respect. if you hit him, is he going to hit you back. and kasich decided to do that and took the worst of the battle there. >> kasich has to make the point and so do you, that you guys are sitting governors, that you have a record. and that the other guys don't have any record and that's what john was trying to do.

>> listen, my point bill is this: you can do that without attacking somebody else. >> jeb bush attacked rubio. >> well, it was a big mistake? >> you think so. >> i do. big mistake for two reasons we shouldn't be attacking each other up there at this point in time. >> i agree you have got to go after hillary and barack obama. >> the problem with hillary there is so much to attack and definitely not enough time to do it. >> you didn't get as much air time as you. >> "new york times" attacked you today they said quote the point is that new jersey is in big trouble, the governor is off pursuing a presidential run that's turned out to be nothing more than a vanity project. there are certain republicans that are raise their ire. why does the "new york times" not like you? >> because i'm a successful republican in the blue state right next door to them. >> they say you are not successful. >> they are just dead wrong. the people in new jersey have determined i'm successful. they elected me twice. and 61% of the vote the last time. a 1% of the hispanic vote. i mean, so, you know, two thirds of independents. so, "new york times" can say

whatever they want. i will tell you this i take a deep bow. if the "new york times" hates me that means i'm getting some place. >> do you know what they don't like about you? you are authoritarian. >> really. >> you make judgments. >> that's what i get paid to do. if they don't like it, too bad. >> they don't like that. they like mayor de blasio. >> they like inceasing murder rate dirty streets. >> you don't make judgments about murder it's not good to do that. >> listen, last night i couldn't believe they brought up the issue of moral authority. >> i didn't even though what that meant. >> say toy myself seriously moral authority when you are the president of the united states who is not supporting police officers across this country? that's a lack of moral authority, bill. >> all right, governor, thanks for coming in as always. niles to he so you. >> thanks for having me. >> dennis miller saying goodbye to one of his closest rhetorical friends speaker of the house john boehner. this may be a very touching moment. senator marco rubio's personal finances. we hope you stay tuned

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varney's villain segment tonight, a bit of a format change because of the debate. as you may know senator marco rubio one of the leith wealthy senators in the country recently ranked 83rd out of is hundred in personal financial portfolio. earlier this year the "new york times" and associated press reported rubio had to leg leg gait a retirement account because he needed money. the subject came up last night but the senator didn't address it specifically. here now fox business anchor

stuart varney. so he had to crash out $68,000 ira or whatever it is and pay the big tax hit on that. >> he can. >> in order, you don't do that unless you really need cash, right? >> yeah. that's not the kind of thing that you would normally do. it's a bad move in personal finance. but the questioner implied last night at the debate that having done that he wasn't fit to run the nation. >> or he just doesn't understand how to manage finances, which is going to be an important part of the next president's portfolio. but why did he he have to crash it out on the 68 k? >> he told "fox news sunday" that he wanted cash. he was running for the president and he has got four children who are going to go to expensive private christian schools. he needed the money. >> okay. >> so he wasn't making -- what does the senator make now? what do they make 250,000? >> somewhere in that region. >> he didn't have enough money so he thought, to pay his bills, and that includes expensive private school education. okay. now, is there anything else in his background financially that's troublesome? >> yes. he got a lot of money,

$800,000 for his book, which he published right before the 2012 election. $800,000. >> that's a good advance. >> with that he put $100,000 into a money fund, the savings account, basically, $65,000 went it to charity. $100,000 went to settle a student debt. and he bought a fishing boat for $80,000. a man in his position shouldn't be spending $80,000 on a fishing boat. you are not equipped to run the nation's finances when you do that. >> you can spend the money on a fishing boat but then after that he got into financial trouble. did he sell the boat or is the boat still -- >> -- i don't know about the boat he. >> you don't know about the boat. >> he did sell a house which he had owned for 10 years and lost $18,000 on that house. >> on the sale of the house? >> on the sale of the house. >> moved to some place lesser? >> that, i don't know. >> all of these personal questions about a campaign candidate's finance, do you think that they are legitimate questions? >> no. i think it was condescending arrogant question. it was the elite saying to a

striver. i think marco rubio is a striver. up and comer. someone who is trying to climb that food chain con descending to suggest oh you can't -- if you do things like that in your own personal financial life, you are not fit to run are the country's money. that is condescending arrogant. >> you felt it wasn't to alert the voters that maybe senator rubio isn't that great with money it was to personally attack him. back that up by saying the "new york times" did a front page story about his traffic tickets. >> precisely. >> and he only had four his wife had more. so, do you believe now, and i asked this question earlier that before the cnbc debate. they met earlier moderator and bosses sit around and figure out what we are going to do. do you think over at cnbc, they wanted to demean the republican candidates? they were out to get them? >> it looked to me that that's exactly what happened. they got together because they don't like republicans.

they don't like the idea of tax cuts and growth. >> how do you know cnbc doesn't like republicans? >> you can tell by the questions. wasn't that obvious? they were rude and arrogant and con descending. >> i have a suspicion because i watch cnbc a lot. >> business guy. >> direct competitors, i watch them. the tone i pick up is we are on the left. we like government. we like democrats. so when they get a chance to go at republicans, they go at them and attack them and undermine them. >> that was your perception before the debate last night about the cnbc network. >> and enhanced after the debate and during the debate. >> quick. quinton tarantino director comes to new york city right after new york city police officer is murdered in the street. all right. and he says cops are murderers and then he misstates what happened? ferguson. the l.a. police, philadelphia police and probably others now say they are going to boycott tarantino's films, which will certainly hurt him in the marketing of his next movie. is that a legitimate stance

to take? >> that was the mildest possible rebuke for this man bearing in mind what he had done. he called cops murderers. four days after a new york city cop was shot to death. >> right. >> that's a dreadful thing to do. and a rebuke of this kind i'm going to boycott their movies? that isn't much. >> are you going to boycott his movies. >> i have never seen one of his movies. do i want to see a gory violent movie? come on. i don't do that kind of thing. >> no, you work in tv you don't have to do that you see it every day. >> stuart varney. >> great point. >> just got that one. just two seconds behind me. when we come right back, senator rubio really let the sun sentinel newspaper have it last night. we will talk to one of their executives. miller on boehner. will he we have a tearful good by from the d man? moments away. bring us your aching and sleep deprived. bring us those who want to feel well rested. aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid...

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if you have symptoms of an allergic reaction. symptoms may include rash, swelling, and difficulty breathing or swallowing. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. so talk to your doctor, and for details, visit jardiance.com. thank you for staying with us, i'm bill o'reilly in the factor follow up segment tonight, one of the most intense moments of the debate was this: >> when the sun sentinel says rubio should resign, not rip us off, when they say floridians sent to you washington to do a job. when they say you act like you hate your job, do you?

>> let me say, i read that editorial today with a great amusement. it's actually evidence of the bias that exists in the american media today. >> do you hate your job. >> let me ask your question on the sun sentinel editorial today. in 2004 john ran for president missing 60, in fact the sun sentinel endorsed him. in 2008 barack obama missed 60 to 70% of his votes and the same newspaper endorsed him again. joining us now from fort lauderdale, florida rosemary, o'hara the editor of the sun sentinel. what about then senator barack obama? he missed almost as many votes as senator rubio did and your paper endorsed him. does senator rubio have a point that this may be hypocritical? >> you know, i wasn't the editorial page editor when he was -- when obama was running for president. but i would say in that case, too. no it's not okay. when did it become okay for politicians to not do their

jobs? because they want to do another job? who gets to call that out. >> he is points out. he is attacking your newspaper because you attacked him. so, and people are going to say okay, look, if you are going to have a standard that senator -- sitting senator from florida must vote on most of the bills, you have got to have that standard for everybody. not just marco rubio. >> but marco rubio is our senator. we have a relationship with him. he convinced us that he wanted to go to washington and fight for us in the senate. we had had a lot of issues in florida that we need him to be representing us on. and a i was really surprised to see him compare himself to obama and kerry. we thought he was something different. >> but he compared them only in the sense that you guys didn't come down with the same ferocity with those liberal politician that's did on him again implying is a liberal paper with an agenda. you know the implication,

miss o'hara. >> i know the implication but i would tell you that we endorsed of marco rubio for senate because we thought he was a voice of change. and that he was going to fight for us. we endorsed mitt romney for president because we were disappointed with the performance of president obama. and my point is that, you know last night he didn't answer the question. you know, jeb, who we all also know, tried to get him to answer the question and it's like if a politician asks it, it's a partisan attack. if the media asks it, then it's a liberal media. but who gitsz to hold politicians accountable? >> your paper didn't come out well and neither did jeb bush so rubio won the round. he had the stage. so but he won the round. >> it's a long game. >> okay. >> is marco rubio a good senator? >> he -- when he went there, he convinced us that he was

really wanted to do the job. right after he got there though, it seemed as though he started running for president. he wrote a book. he did one piece of legislation, the immigration reform. but then he backed away from it. and now he has missed more votes than any other senator. he is on the -- he is not at the committee meeting. he is not at the intelligence briefings. well, some of them. but he sends his staff to the intelligence briefings. and so is that the definition of doing a good job? >> i mean, floridians will have to answer that for themselves. but he does want to be president. it seems he has a shot at being president. are you going to just write him off now totally? >> oh, no. like i said, this is a long game. >> all right. >> but we are disappointed. i would say that. >> maybe you nudge him back and maybe he will, i think he will, you know, pay a little bit more attention. but is he running for president and senator mccain

did the same thing and so did kerry. and so did obama. i think that has to be noted. miss o'hara we really appreciate you coming on answering the questions. thank you very much. >> happy to be here, bill. thank you. >> miller is up next. he has thoughts on the debate and emotional goodbye to john boehner. miller next. [female announcer] if the most challenging part of your day

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back of the book segment tonight, miller time. let's get right to the sage of southern california, dennis miller who joins us from santa barbara. >> billy. >> your overall debate reaction, miller? >> well, no. listen, billy, i have to stipulate up front. i think you probably have to stipulate the same thing. i watched clips this morning because i knew it was one of my topics, but i did not watch the debate.

the world series on and if you think the parliamentarians hit hard did, you see the royals? i mean, everything right on the screws. it was unbelievable but i did watch this morning i'm not a you know, i'm not a fan o the debates because i think the moderators get involved too much. if i was the republicans, i would take the amount of time they have. i would take the amount of candidates they have, i would divide it. i would give each one of them that amount of time. and i'd say use it as you see fit. if you want it to be an opening statement, fine. closing, if you want it to be back and forth with another guy, fine. but the simple fact of the matter is there's a stopwatch. you can split and we'll go that way. i don't like the moderators. >> okay. there is today, in america, an anger from the con essentialtive side. and some independents, as well, and libertarians, that going

into the debate in nbc and maybe some of the others, there's a built-in prejudice against the republicans. do you believe that? >> sure. you must, too, billy. i mean, i don't know who becky quick is or jimmy cantina or bob -- i don't know. what's the other guy? all i know is that they're made men in the bubble today. i eets like tommy, you know. they're made until they whack billy bats. if they step on hillary, then they're going to be made themselves. but right now, they're made men. >> that's all they care about. they should weed some of these people out of the debates. you know what happens outside the used car lot on sale day? that being said, lindsay gram looks like fdr. it's time to weed out so much of

those? >> now, your close, personal friend john boehner is stepping down. and here is a few of his remarks. >> the hill had turns and even a few tears. nothing wrong with that. but let me tell you, it was just perfect. now, never let me forget, we are some of the luckiest people on earth. he is going and we get to wish him good-bye. >> that's how he is with hillary. listen, it wasn't perfect, indeed. i would like to say that they're going to look back on this guy as a tepid individual. but the fact is that this country is so screwed right now, they're not going to be teaching american history in the next 20 years.

you didn't do the job right, john. you weren't good at it. you're the loyal opposition and guess what, you turned into the lap dog opposition. we're getting our as kicked out here and that guy is out there tearing up and talking about it's perfect. come on, wake up. >> so i guess you're not unhappy to see him go? >> billy, 15 minutes from here, we're on a tanning bed together and golfing and smoking all day. >> miller makes a point that the speaker of the house smokes cigarettes and goes to the tanning bed. >> who's still in a thong on a tanning bed? >> i would not know that, but i'll take your word for it. all right, miller, we'll see you at the world series. >> billy! >> already, go mets.

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helping desperate kids. but, first, as we mentioned this week, my new book, "killing reagan" dominated the best-seller charts. and if you'd like copies for christmas and hanukkah gifts, you might want to get your orders in early. last year, we had to stop the orders, cut them off, because we had so many. books make great gifts and thinking ahead is a good thing. still on the best-seller list, as well. you'll want to check all of those books out. both john kasich and jeb bush keep tell ugh us how well they

did. it's the same thing over and over. oh, titusville florida, no mention of the early debate. are you writing those guys off? i am, owen, they had no chance. >> my opinion is the republican party won and the liberal media lost. >> glad to see the candidates took ben carson's advice and rushed the moderators instead of allowing them else to be picked off one at a time. i know you interrupt to get relevant information, but it is upsetting to me and my mother. do you plan on getting nicer. i don't believe so, alex. i think i'm doing a nice thing, don't you get that? we expect direct answers here. that's why we interrupt.

you don't want to waste time. i love the perks of being bill o'reilly premium factor. pod casts 24/7 for premium members. it's a great thing. and so are the big discounts we give you guys and the free books with memberships and renewals. bill, we really enjoyed you and miller in chicago. but the drinks at the concession were $9. an out rage, martha. we have nothing to do with that. and don't profit from it. the theater is directly responsible for the $9 drinks. i would have gone thirsty. >> just finished killing reagan, my favorite of the killing series. telling the truth about a great man, failures and all, truly makes him more endeering. i totally agree with you, zach. thanks for reading my book. finally, factor tip of the day, to me, there's nothing morehearted breaking than an abused child. in phoenix, arizona, there's an

organization called child help which has a hotline that kids themselves who are desperate can call or aadulthodults can call. the number is 1-800-422-4453. now, the reason i think the childhood is so important, 25 snazy ties that i've worn on the air are now for sale. 400 bucks each. all the money, all of it, goes to child help. you also get a signed certification from me. the ties were around my neck. and there's even two trump ties in the lot. factor tip of the day, we hope you help the kids. different from bil bill o'reilly.

do not be a barbermonger. word of the day. please remember, the spin stops here. we are definitely looking out for you. >> less than 24 hours after a debate even some liberal media experts describe as a train wreck, some of the candidates are demanding answers as o how things went so off the rails. welcome to "the kelly file" everybody, i'm megyn kelly. sounding off, now demanding changes for debates in the future. in fact, the two-hour shout fest got so ugly last night between the cnbc host and some of the people on that stage that almost every candidate who participated has since made time to register their complaints. >> the