we take attendance and it hurts our feelings if you're not thanks for joining us. see you back here tomorrow night. >> tonight. >> we are on the verge of being alive in the greatest time in this world. i believe at the in my heart. >> we are sick and tired of incompetent people running the government. >> two republican candidates with opposing points of view. the question tonight, is america really on the verge of good times? or are we going down the drain? talking points will address it. >> what we see is disdisparities in how white, black, hispanic suspects are treated. >> law enforcement across america angry that dangerous people are being released from prison. is it legal is investigating two of those people. >> don't you realize what's

happening? i'm going to meet the little red-haired girl. she is my dream girl. ♪ oh dream weaver. >> also ahead a new movie featuring charlie brown getting hammered because he doesn't have a girl friend of color. >> ugh. >> 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. is the u.s.a. in good shape or going down the drain? that's the sung of this east coast's talking points memo. the big reason donald trump and ben carson are polling well is that not only do republicans want an effective leader in the white house they also want someone to dismental the policies of president obama they want avenger not just a politician to be elected president. thus we have two outsiders

leading the latest political polling according to the latest nbc/"wall street journal" carson stands at 29%. trump 23%, rubio 11%, ted ted cruz 10%, bush at 8%. the rest of the candidates are 3% or below. we can expect some of them to drop out soon. trump and carson believe america is in trouble. jeb bush sees it differently. while he realize the the economy is soft and danger overseas he thinks america is close to turning it around. they say our best days are behind us. let's be clear, i acknowledge the difficulties and challenges we face. but i reject that kind of thinking. i believe america's best days are not behind us but squarely in front of us. >> oh, yeah. >> if we elect the right leadership. >> talking points believes that america's potential is indeed enormous. however, there are many serious problems that are impotent congress simply

refuses to deal with. three examples ever after all these years the southern border with mexico still not secure that's a scandal and led to many social and economic problems not to mention security difficulties. problem number two, the economy. the obama administration has run up a staggering debt which will soon hit $20 trillion. in fact, mr. obama will add nearly as much debt to this country as all of the american presidents combined by the time he leaves office. an astounding legacy. that will damage the nation big time down the road. and all of the trillions of dollars the obama administration has spent on social justice and instituting a nanny state has led to even more poverty. problem number three. the jihad threat overseas beyond any doubt, isis has grown in power, and that american policies have failed in the middle east and afghanistan.

the new nuke deal with iran could be one of the worst foreign policy blunders of all time. it's speculation, i know that. however, like the debt, trouble down the road is almost guaranteed. so whomever the new president is, have l. have huge problems to deal with on every front. that american leader will have to get tough on isis, another jihadist also putin. and will also have to solve problems like the southern border and immigration in general. if the new president can accomplish those things and that's a huge if, america's potential might be unleashed. but it will take a strong, tough leader to do that especially with the inept congress. and that's the memo. now for the top story tonight, reaction. joining us from washington kirsten powers. are you closer to the jeb bush philosophy or donald trump philosophy? >> i guess i would say jeb bush because i don't think that it's -- i do think that our best days are ahead of us and that we have serious problems. buff the way that trump

talks about our country is not something that i recognize. >> but, if we have serious problems and they haven't been solved in, i don't know, 4 o0 years, that's the border, 40 years, all right. isn't it time to someone like trump who is not a politician, who doesn't do business as unusual, who makes very bold promises, that he almost has to fulfill or he is a laughing stock or is it better to go with a traditional guy like jeb bush who says, well, yeah, but we are still a great country. it's kind of a stump speech, is it not? >> first of all, i don't think that trump cares if he is a laughing stock. he is -- he is a laughing stock to a lot of people and he doesn't care. the other thing i would say is those aren't your only choices. you don't have to choose between donald trump and jeb bush. there are other people running who are offering a different kind of vision or different running different kind of campaigns marco rubio, for example. who i think, you know, are

reasonable alternatives the philosophy all comes down to did the obama administration damage the country to such an extent that it will take years to rebuild or is the damage, you know, shallow and a good leader coming in can turn it around quickly? which do you think? >> i don't think anything get turned around quickly. i wouldn't pin everything on barack obama. i think george bush did enormous damage to the country by getting us into the iraq war there is a lot that has to be untangled and a lot that has to be done. a lot of structural problems in our country. a lot of structure turley problems with the economy. it's not something that can be fixed overnight. hopefully we would be able to move the country in the right direction. >> what about the change of attitude among the population of america? 50% taking some kind of government entitlement program other than what they paid for social security and medicare.

what about that do 1950s anymore. should that be taken into account? >> as you know we disagree on this because i don't think it has anything to do with the can do mentality. i think we have an economy with not enough jobs. there are people who a, can't get a job and so they need help from the government and b there are people who are, woulding jobs and still need help from the government. >> government policies inhibited job creation and athens been proven. look, obamacare, sliced the number from 40 to 29. working average and a lot of small businesses. it restrained hiring. all the regulations on businesses and the high taxation, the highest in the world powers, the highest in the world on corporations have made -- have meant that corporations don't want to hire and expant. to say in this administration hasn't brutalized the country isn't s. kind of naive. >> well, i think it's a disagreement. the point is we had a major

collapse if we want to go back to when president obama came in and took over. we had a major collapse of our banking system. >> and you can't rebuild in seven years? you have to run up more historic debt? >> it actually is the type of recession that takes a long time to recover from. >> all right. well i mean i don't buy that at all. >> i frequently interview mark zandi at moodies. he is an economist. i'm sure you know who he is. he said about a year ago to me said what we need is we need the government to do nothing. we need them to literally do nothing. to stop. >> we need the government to lower the corporate tax rate. >> to stop with the, you know, with -- are we going to shut the government down, all this i understand could of stuff. stop with not raising the debt ceiling. and to just basically let things move forward and the economy is turning around and it's going to take time. >> time? >> it is turning around. i think you know perfectly well, what is your financial advisor tell you, pill? does he tell you get out of america that america is collapsing?

because that's not what i hear tells me the growth of my portfolio is constrained as long as the federal government is inhibiting the free marketplace by high taxation, punitive taxation and by policies that constrain hiring. every economist knows this except the far left kooks who want socialism. everybody knows it. >> what far left? you go right to far left kooks. i don't know how are talking about. >> paul krugman. all right? you want -- there is a name. paul krugman. people, like that. socialists like that they want high corporate taxation so they can run up even more debt. 20 trillion in debt. i mean, if people really knew how much of this money was wasted on programs that have no fishing is -- efficiency at all. i think there would be an armed revolution. i'm glad you are optimistic. the big reason you, kirsten powers, are optimistic because you are on the

factor every week and i would be too. >> it's the highlight of my week. >> karl rove will analyze the latest republican polling numbers. then later, the u.s.a. releasing two violent criminals qui have a factor investigation on how bad, not these people, but the people they are going to talk about reall ♪ [music] defiance is in our bones. new citracal pearls. delicious berries and cream. soft, chewable, calcium plus vitamin d. only from citracal. irresistible moments deserve irresistibles treats. new from meow mix with real salmon chicken or tuna. the only treat cats ask for by name.

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impact segment tonight. bring in karl rove who is in new york city tonight. according to the latest polling only five republican candidates are above 3%. look at that only a. so, fiorina, kasich, huckabee, christie and paul are all below 3. would you advise them to drop out? >> look. entering the campaign is an intense personal decision. exiting the campaign is intense personal decision. actually, i think there are six candidates who are 4.8% or above in the real clear politics poll.

i would say this. there are two groups of people who are at risk here there are four candidates most at risk, lindsey graham, bobby jindal, rick santorum. >> they are at zero in this poll. >> right. >> now these below 5. >> yeah there are four of them. kasich, christie, these are fairly big name. >> huckabee, paul, and christie. >> all big names. >> the question is this. they are looking at their cards and saying to themselves do i have enough money to stay alive through the november debate and december debate and maybe get all the way to iowa or all the way to new hampshire? will i have enough money without going into debt? and can i hope that something will happen in this race that gives me a boost in november, december? and as a result. >> it's a money calculation. >> money calculation and momentum calculation. >> obviously don't have momentum if they are that low. >> let's be carolful about this. we have 16 candidates we started with 14 today there has never been a republican nomination battle going back to 18566 that had this many

candidates running for the nomination. >> never been a republican nomination battle that has gotten this much exposure, all right, this early, the american people and if you are still polling at 3%, you are in trouble. >> well,. >> period. you are in trouble. >> let's go back four years at this point rick santorum is in the low single digits he ended up being the runner-up in the contest why scoring a victory in iowa and scoring a number of victories thereafter. >> he never really had a chance and no one knew it. >> he came in second. >> rumor of a philosophy guy toward jeb bush or on the verge, his words, of greatness or trump that we have so many problems here that, you know, we are really in desperate trouble? >> i think the better way of describing this is -- i'm a reagan man. who said we have double digit inflation. double digit interest is. >> coming off carter. >> coming off of carter but saying i believe in the city on the shining hill. look, you cannot win saying everything is going to hell

in a hand basket. >> trump is. >> let's see if he wins with that. >> he has won so far with it. >> he has now fallen behind ben carson. this time four years ago, it was herman cain. >> no, no. why have gone through cain. at this point we are in gingrich 2 to 1. >> whatever. >> the point is. this he think an n. a general election, which is what these people ought to be thinking about. the american people want to know that somebody has confidence in america and americans. and has a vision that is optimistic and positive and inclusive for them. >> that's not the period of time we are in. we are in with the republican base they want an avenger as i said in the talking points memo. they want somebody that comes in and dismantles all of this stuff. >> don't agree with that. a couple that says i'm going to take this on. >> trump says that too. i'm going to have the best people and going to have -- >> -- i'm going to make america great again. you don't think he is trying to strike an optimistic note? >> no, it's a different kind

sell. >> i know. >> trump almost all negative. now bush is trying to break out the positive side and not getting much traction. 8% for the governor is not a good number. >> look, again, my view is we are relatively early in this process. >> no we are not. >> yeah we are. >> no we're not. three months before they are going to start voting in iowa. you can't count christmas and thanksgiving. you can't. two more republican debates until the first of the year. we are not early. >> yes we. >> in iowa they won't start making up their minds until december. they didn't start making up their minds -- >> -- november 3rd. come on. >> six weeks to get serious. >> if you think these people are done -- >> -- no, i don't. >> if you think these people have made up their minds. >> it's not for the people reason you think. >> if you think these people have made up their minds. >> i don't think they have. >> firm in their opinion. >> 78% are fluid. there is a lot of people are fluid. >> absolutely. >> what you guys in the conventional precincts are all missing it's a different time in history. >> i'm not missing.

this. >> i get it. i get it. i get that. but that's not not going to mean they are going to make an early decision. late decision. >> early or late still going to be teed off. karl rove, everybody. directly ahead, the obama administration releasing thousands of criminals. they say nonviolent drug offenders. some believe it's all a racial play. later, new movie starring charlie brown under fire because he doesn't have a black girlfriend. it's true. those reports after these messages. ♪ ♪ (under loud music) this is the place. ♪ ♪ their beard salve is made from ♪ ♪ sustainable tea tree oil and kale... you, my friend, recognize when a trend has reached critical mass. yes, when others focus on one thing, you see what's coming next. you see opportunity. that's what a type e* does. and so it begins. with e*trade's investing insights center, you can spot trends before they become trendy.

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of those people. it's hard to believe people we're going to profile have received any leniency at all. but, overall, some believe the prisoner release is a racial deal that will put americans in jeopardy. >> what we see is disparates in how white, black, hispanic suspects are treated. there may be predispositions that end up resulting in these disparities but we know they are happening. >> one of the issues of concern is when people go to jail oftentimes they go to jail with negotiated charges, if you will. so that somebody that is in jail they are nonviolent drug eerched may in fact have crimes of violence in their record. >> with us now to debate it jessica a democrat and andrea tantaros host of outnourished. on a scale of 1 to 1. 10 being the most rout yajed

you can be. how much is this issue? >> it's all relative because he has done some pretty terrible things with the prisoner are swap and iran deal i would say this is 8.5? 8 and a half? >> yeah. >> how about you, jessica. >> i'm at about a one. >> a one? >> i think there are considerations obviously what mr. bratton said. i think it's something that we need to consider obviously. we know these are guys who did bad things. this is not innocent people locked away forever. we do know where are this is tide is turning. >> the tide is turning because we have a liberal administration. >> what about all the republicans supporting rand paul? >> well, rand paul is a libertarian. >> not tech technically a republican. >> nearly half of the 100,000 drug offenders now serving time in federal penitentiaries nearly half are going to get their sentences cut. nearly half. i would submit to you 75%, 80% of them are violent people it's violent people

because it's a violent trade. >> they're. the associated press did some research who is commuting. one of these guys busted with 10 pounds of cocaine. is he not a gang member at lump i can't university smoking weed on library break. hardened criminals. they plea bargain this down. >> no users in federal penitentiaries. >> a lot of the prosecutor can't get them on the other stuff so they nail them on the drug charges. no federal prosecutor is going to waste his time with someone with no criminal record and nonviolent crime. it's not going to happen. if you are in federal prison these are harden the criminals and crime rate unfortunately will go up if they are released. >> the argument is that it costs a lot of money to keep these people locked up and some of their sentences are democratic conian. and, okay. that's debatable. you have got to be reasonable about that some people probably are serving the little bit more time for selling crack than they should. however, the damage that they do to individuals is overlooked by president

obama. this is outrageous to me. all right. this really separates me from mr. obama. everybody knows the death, the enslavement. the degradation of people addicted to hard drugs. everybody knows that. yet, they are selling sympathy for the devil here, jessica. they are selling sympathy for the devil. it is wrong it is morally wrong. >> i totally take your point but i would argue that since unfortunately this is the reality between -- it isn't everyone in this batch. a lot of people will have spent time in prison, will have participated in education programs, which reduces their chance of reoffending by 43%. but, at the end of the day they are getting out so we need to focus on recidivism. >> no we don't. he we need to stop this insane policy. >> you are north going to stop the insane policy. >> the next president unless it's hillary clinton and i don't know if she cares about this. >> she does care. if there. >> she accept embraces it

because hillary said we need to end the era of incarceration. >> of mass incorporation. >> they should ask for details on all of these plea deals and if these criminals that are released commit another crime they should shove them in her face. they are all -- i agree they are not all violent, jessica. i'm sure president obama will find one who won an award for knitting the diversity quilt in prison and made nice poverty and one person who is the example. that is not the norm. >> most of these are all violent you cannot survived in the hard drug trade in america without being violent. >> that's correct. >> you have got to protect your money and shipments and fight off rival gangs you don't go out in a little ball will lay due due and say hello i have got heroin. >> they have had some time. >> is it legal has got one. this guy should be in jail for life.

in singapore they have no problem why? because they hajj them. >> we are obviously not suggesting that as the answer. >> i don't know. i mean, look, singapore at one time had the most per militias opiate problem it dislid their entire set. they said we are not going to do interest v. it no more. to the taking caring -- >> they are going to go out and commit more crimes. i don't know about that. >> we know certain things. >> dang -- this is what i know and i have got to go. the damage these people have done to fellow human beings does not put them in a category to get leniency in my opinion. ladies, thank you. plenty more ahead as the factor most along this evening. as mentioned is it legal investigating two of the felons who are receiving leniency. wait until you hear their stories. carly fiorina versus the ladies of "the view." we will have some thoughts on that. we hope you stay tuned (patrick 1) what's it like to be the boss of you?

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is it legal segment tonight, we ask attorneys and fox news legal analysts kimberly guilfoyle and lis wiehl two convicted felons by the owe obama administration. first up theresa, 45 years old, had 14 years shaved off her 35 year are crack and powder cocaine conspiracy sentence. here are the ladies. tell me about ms. crapo. >> conspiracy, conviction on

that. actually intent to purchase and distribute, which she was convicted and a firearm charge. money laundering. this woman is convicted of a lot of things. >> what did she actually do and where did she do it. >> we don't know where she did it because of bureau of prisons has not released that information to us. that's what we haven't gotten yet. we don't know where this happened. we know she was in a large conspiracy. the conspirators had over 11,000 grams of crack. huge and firearms. >> she was a big time mover of cocaine. >> yes. >> and guns? >> and guns. >> which is very serious. >> she was selling guns? >> no. she was not selling guns. >> she was armed while trafficking narcotic. so this is nonviolent? >> no. that's the whole thing about this if they are seeing nonviolent offenders. firearm. >> tell that to the people dead in chicago and detroit.

>> this is what you have to decide this woman served 21 years which is a long time. she was supposed to serve 2 a years because they shof 10 off with a armed drug king pin. is there any circumstances that you know of? >> i think she has no criminal history. >> did she do anything in prison. >> no i don't feel that badly. >> because 21 years is a whole thing time. >> 21 is a long time. how many use your product wound up addictive, dead, criminals themselves? >> no. >> let's -- this man's name isn't roscoe mins. what did roscoe do. >> this is an individual 3' years of age. black male. he had is 1 months shaved off 70 month sentence and subsequently declared time served and released.

he was convicted of conspiracy to distribution and possession within 10 to distribute00 grams or more of coke according to 2011 nbc report he was one of 11 people who faced federal charges very long ongoing. >> faced six years. roscoe have guns? >> not enough time. he had guns there. >> witness? >> 3 million for cash. and he had guns? >> because you need guns to protect $3,300,000,000 in the drug trade. >> exactly. >> roscoe gets off pretty light. >> he gets off very light he had three offenses before this one. >> i'm sure roscoe is a great guy, perhaps he can ask. he is a criminal slism we usually don't cover corruption cases. a evil,

crypt individual for years, and now he is on trial for taking millions of dollars in kick backs. is that right, wiehl. >> absolutely rite. 3ing had million to $4 million. he with the most disefl politician in new york state. >> if the state. >> beautiful enough to jis can a's law. power, greed corruption. we know he flipped somebody he was actually working with. a doctor he gave kick backs too. that person will testify. >> this is not an easy conviction. >> no, it's not an easy conviction. i think they feel they have a pretty strong cases specially because they have a witness that is participating to be able to give testimony against him. is he is looking at significant charges. >> we can give him leniency. >> in these cases you always follow the money. it looks like the feds did a

good job of following the money. >> i have to be upfront with the audience, i really do. i despise this man. i have you known him for years as a local reporter here in new york city. he is the epitome of what you do not want. and he did so much damage in this state. so i am rooting for him to get life. i never want to see him again. all right, ladies. i'm sorry i frightened you. >> it's after halloween. >> when we come right back, charlie brown under fire for not having barack girlfriend in latest movie. "the view" vs. carly fiorina you know, just because your bladder is changing, it doesn't mean that you have to. with tena let yourself go. be the one with the crazy laugh.

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she lived through the depression. and she made it through all of that. here i am. just because she survived, and she kept going. bring your family story to life like never before. get started for free at ancestry.com personal story segment tonight. new poll from pew research says that over the past seven years democrats, who are are not affiliated with any religion have risen from 19% to 28%. not conventional church goers or prayers or anything like that. brian kilmeade author of the new book.

forgotten war. we will get to that in a minute. when you read this poll, i am being unfair. there are spiritual people that don't align themselves with any faith. that's true there is a growing secularism in the democratic party that i think is reflected in their positions. do you agree? >> i do. and what i did was when i got the assignment i talked to three democrats today. and i said what do you think of this poll and what do you think of this? they said number one for most millennials they look at this poll and for the most part declare themselves democrats even if they are not. younger people do it. what are the two issues that matter most? pot? number one, legalized we want to do it and same sex marriage. that seems to be resonating on campuses even those that might lean conservative. the structure is in the church. they say to both things yeah i'm spiritual. i have got my value system but i don't need to go to the church every sunday because fundamentally i'm beginning to disagree i have a third opinion just my own. i see christians being slaughtered by muslims. i see she a and sunni wiping each other out.

i see the israelis and palestinians stabbing and shooting each other and i say to myself though i'm 22 years old i don't want any part of that i know what's right and wrong. >> you can blame religious factions as part of your history book coming out for violence and that's always happened. but what i think it is that now it's peer pressure. when i was in college during the vietnam war i was the only one in the chapel i would be the only one at mass. you can speed it up father it's just me nobody was because the trend was secular this and that it came back a little bit. the peer pressure is now if you are a catholic you are idiot. if you are observing just what's wrong with you. s this is what is on the street and this is what is happening. >> i think all of that is true. >> abortion is a big thing in the democratic party too. >> little sisters of the poor conflict and cardinal dollan felt the rug was

pulled out from him. the president represents the next generation and old school church i was duped. >> if you are a liberal person, the secularism is in your wheel house. so it's harder to be a affiliate yourself is. kilmeade had a big hit with the washington spy book. this book on the tripoli pirates. this was the first ever marine operation. u.s. marines going over to tripoli, libya. all right. why did they do it? >> essentially we had no choice. we had no army in 1784. and the next thing you know we have our first crisis without a president. the articles of con federation are guiding this country. we want to find out why our merchant ships can't go through the mediterranean. our guys are being enslaved we find out we send over jefferson and adams to meet in london we say to the ambassador what's your problem and essentially says buy the korans mantra we can treal do what we want.

>> because you are an infidel. >> so the americans are trying to trade. develop the american economy because after the revolution we needed money. and they couldn't go into the mediterranean sea because these pirates from tripoli would attack the ships and kidnap the americans and take all the stuff. but we didn't have the capacity to right the wrong, right? >> we didn't. and adam said i met these guys and unless we want to fight them and i will paraphrase. unless you want to fight them forever we better not fight them aat all. jefferson proved right when adams finally had a navy thanks to washington's commission he chose not to fight. when jefferson got that navy. >> got to be president, right. >> he became president and he said i'm not making the payments. they are going to declare war on us. and they did. the ching that changed everything around, bill o'reilly is when we decided to go on the ground starting in alexandria virginia led by a name named william eton and presley o'bannon of the marines. >> from the halls of monday that summa montezuma to the

shores of tripoli. >> that comes from kilmeade's book. good history book and lesson thanks for coming on. >> thanks for being a great role model on. this usually kilmeade is in bed at this time. you have your jammies back. >> there it's a unitarred. just snap it on. >> charlie brown has a new movie out. should have a black girlfriend in the (vo) what does the world run on? it runs on optimism. it's what sparks ideas. moves the world forward. invest with those who see the world as unstoppable. who have the curiosity to look beyond the expected

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back of the book segment tonight, what the heck just happened. last week on "the view," some of the ladies made fun of carly fiorina at the most recent debate. >> smiling fiorina. can you imagine? >> did i meanted is a strong word but looks like she had

been practicing that for a long time. >> i think that's a comic. stand up for the words we use. >> talking about fiorina smiling because i had said she looked a little stern in the first debate. and they said she looked demented while she was smiling. she is not happy with those comments. here now you to hash it all out fox business kennedy. >> you work for imus. >> fiorina says that when she was on "the view," they never said anything about her having a demented face. does she have a point. >> yeah, she does. because she was there. as she said subsequently say it to my face. and well, they are going to do that apparently on friday. she has a scheduled debate but, first of all, the way they went after her, i mean, have you ever tried to tumble dry a bunch of alli cats. that's what it sounded like when they were all attacking her at the same time. the sound that come out of

that dryer. people in glass houses should not throw stones, bill. by the way, carly fiorina has the poise and the intelligence, even though she is going to be outnumbered, she is going to be like this a just in a mosque sitting at that table. she will make them look like the small people that they're. >> this is all about hypocrisy in the sense that a republican woman her face and this and that. you remember what happened sarah palin, also. if you do that to hillary clinton, if you say, you know, i don't think "the view" ladies would ever do that, do you? >> super pac bullies the media like contentious or entitled or out of touch in regards to hillary clinton saying that that is coded sexism. i think this was overt and aggressive and there is a double standard because of this war -- if this were a democratic candidate. if whoopi goldberg were a good comedian she would go out of her way to offend

everybody. she is not very funny anymore and not very thoughtful. >> be interesting to see what happens on friday. >> hillary clinton is it will be what happens on friday. >> they do become unhinged with conservative women and conservative blacks, as you pointed out. they don't like that. but, there this case, carly, a particular threat to hillary because she pulls herself up by her own boot straps. she's horatio alger. not mrs. horatio alger. and she helps "the view" by the way with. >> so what you're saying is if you're a big fan of the show? >> i don't view them that way, but the nation does. >> now, charlie brown, i love him. he's a great guy. and he's got a new movie out. here is the quote. but a little modernization wouldn't have hurt, especially in the diversity department.

while franklin remains charlie brown's only brown friend, a nonlove interest would have been as progressive as schultz's depiction of peppermint patty was back in the day. >> i think it's unnecessary. the heart wants what it wants. >> the heart wants what it wants. >> and often times, the heart does not want affirmative action. i say to mr. debrouge. why not have charlie brown enter into a scuffle. >> that's right. charlie brown, we've destroyed the myth for children. we want to inject all kinds of sociological, progressive, abuse, into the charlie brown cartoon, rather than just having a good time. >> we want linus and pig penn to get under that blanket. to be serious, this is ridiculous. >> it is ridiculous. >> it's quite diverse.

charlie brown is obviously a mental patient. he can only connect with an animal that's 20 times koolger than he is. >> i like challie brown. i don't want any changes. charlie, just keep doing what you're doing. >> good grief. >> thank you. factor tip of the someday and an amazing question. the tip moments away: for over 30 years, in study after study, advil is unsurpassed in pain relief. nothing is proven stronger on aches and pains than advil. not tylenol. not aleve. nothing. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil. feel free to be yourself all day.... just switch from denture paste to sea-bond denture adhesive seals. holds stronger than the leading paste all day... without the ooze. feel secure. be yourself.

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"killing reagan" live streaming, whatever that means. finally, if you want me to sign your book so you can give christmas and hanukkah gifts that will make people happy, get those orders in to bill oreilly.com as soon as possible. we'll get a free copy of the constitution. bill, did you get jaylon rose's source for saying a black person is killed every 28 hours by police? >> that claim was made by our old pal, mark lamont hill. according to research by the tampa bay times, it is completely false. scott, woodenville, washington. if you call -- if you equate heroin with a glass of beer or wine, scott, i cannot help you. bill blone, your talking points about dangerous drug offenders,

i'm a retired narcotics aufrgs who now works in drug and rehab. greg wen, spring grove, minnesota. almost no one wants sobriety at first. wise up, bill. >> jiacamo ramoli. florence, italy. singapore is the only state combatting the drug scourge. hanging of drug dealers. it works. no drug problem in singapore. >> it's apparent, three cornell graduates, not guilall of the sl is liberal. we know that. bud the professors are. waters simply wanted to know what the students thought about that. >> shannon, little rock arkansas, mr. bill couldn't put "killing reagan down." you write in such a way that the reader is there.

i felt like i wanted to warn reagan before the shooting started. shachb non, putting you on the scene in the history situation. i'm very glad you like the book. and a salute tonight to carla and bill heiney who have donated $30,000 who have secured two high-tech wheelchairs. very nice. you guys are patriots. no question. finally tonight, factor tip of the day. once in a while, i see a newspaper column that everybody should read. mrs. clinton, back in the 1990s, your husband concluded the north american free trade agreement signed legislation repealing the glass restrixs on affiliations between banks and security firms and embraced welfare cuts in capital gains taxes. today, you are running a

pro-tax, pro-regulation spending form that is almost the exact opposite of your husband's spending record. why are you running against them today? wow. factor tip of the day. i want to read the column in the journal and ponder that question. it's a long question, but it is right there. so in the next democratic debate, maybe one of the moderators might want to give credit and ask the question. i'd like to hear the answer. and that is it for us tonight. please check out the fox news factor web site. also, we'd like to spout off on the factor from anywhere in the world. name and town that you wish to opine. word of the day, do not be bellicose when writing to the factor. some say i, your humble coral responsible dent, am bellicose. no. again, thanks for watching us tonight. ms. megyn is next.

please remember, the spin stops here. so thanks for looking out. >> breaking tonight in a landmark, first-of-its-kind decision, the obama a administration has placed school districts on notice tonight that transgender students must be treated equally in every way, including full access to locker rooms of the gender with which they identify. concluding any other result would be discriminatory. welcome to "the kelly file" everybody, i'm megyn kelly. it's an unprecedented decision. just one day ago, the department of education's office for civil rights foupd an illinois school district violated aent discrimination laws when it did not a