all four women in new york tomorrow night. nobody else in the media will do that show. we'll do it for you. thanks for being with us. we'll see you back here tomorrow night. tonight -- >> hillary clinton has gone to run as her own person. like elvis, like tupac. >> that's chairwoman donna brazile on cnn. now the wikileaks exposed her and others in the media helping the clinton campaign. we'll have a factor investigation. how do you assess how you're going to win back women who were offended by the recent exposition of access hollywood? donald trump and mike pence need to win over more women voters but how? governor pence will be here tonight. i don't know who the next president is but i don't think they can undo what's been done

already. >> dennis miller talking politics again. does this really benefit anyone? >> what the hell's going on over there? caution! you are about to enter the no-spin zone. "the factor" begins right now. hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thank you for watching us tonight. corruption in american journalism. the department of homeland security said last week that it is very likely russian hackers targeted hillary clinton's campaign manager john podesta. mr. podesta is an almost fanatical party enforcer for the democrats and long been a confidant of secretary clinton and we believe if the intel is correct and hackers did intrude on the american election president obama must take action. first, he must speak directly to

the american people about the evidence and apply sanctions against the putin government. these cyber attacks are just that. attacks. so let's get on it, mr. president. now, for the fallout. by hacking into podesta's e-mail, we know beyond any doubt that the american press is corrupt. at least to some extent. for example, "the new york times" political reporter mark levovivh appears to have given a spokeswoman editorial control over a major news story in "the times." reporter asked her if he could use certain quotes that hillary clinton gave him in a private off the record meeting. that's against journalistic procedure. you don't write a political article okayed by a campaign. another example, working for cnn at the time, now democratic chairwoman donna brazile apparently fed the clinton campaign that cnn was going to ask featuring mrs. clinton. again, that's corruption and

should never happen. sample three, john harwood, a washington correspondent for msnbc and a former debate moderator in the republican primary. according to hacked e-mails, he was e-mailing podesta suggesting things hillary clinton could do to become more successful. that's outrageous. example four, "the new york times" reporter maggie haberman was described by the clinton campaign as a friendly journalist that never disappointed them. that's hearsay. she did not do what mr. lebovich did. also, another hearsay situation, report today out of tmz says that nbc had that "access hollywood" tape for months and purposely released it to damage trump before the debate. anonymous sources, so impossible

to verify. finally, talk show host steve harvey with hillary clinton's campaign with the exact questions he was going to ask secretary clinton. >> she's been breaking ground in her personal and professional life since she was a kid. so let's go back to when you were just a kid. >> oh boy. >> oh my goodness. >> you wanted to be an astronaut. >> i did. >> mrs. clinton knew exactly that that was coming. including the use of her picture as a child. talking points long asserted that the american press is essentially an arm of the left. this proves it. there's no doubt. sum up. any journalists with the political campaign should resign, forced to resign. period. that's the memo. reaction, from connecticut, richard handily.

here in new york city -- your reaction, professor brown? >> i think we have to rank these things. obviously we can't condemn haberman for being liked. in the case of harwood, though, i'm an ex-reporter and you know you would be very uncomfortable giving advice to a campaign person or any aide in an organizational situation. journalists don't do that. i'm disappointed in harwood and that's the one that really stands out. >> i think profession or handil "the new york times" is a big-time political reporter, perhaps the main guy. and, you know, it's a complicated situation to be fair to this man. he went up to new hampshire and he sat down with hillary clinton off the record and had a long chat with her. okay. that's all right. right? so far he's okay. off the record chats, we do it all the time and then wants to use certain things and runs it by the clinton people. well, can i use it? number one, you should n't use anything off the record. okay? number two, you know, permission?

come on. it's outrageous and "the new york times" trying to justify it, by the way. >> bill, what he did is against journalistic principles. you should never have a subject of your work decide what that work will contain. particularly a candidate for president. so i think that's not quite, you know, at a level where should he be fired? i don't know if i can say that but not a good practice and certainly manager that -- >> so if you're the editor of "new york times," i'm not trying to get anybody fired, but if you're editor of "the new york times" and top political gun is exposed in a secret e-mail of a deal with clinton administration, the clinton campaign, you don't take any action? >> i would take action. >> what would you do? >> perhaps i would think of pulling him off the beat because what you have basically done, you know, set the groundwork with the clinton campaign at this point and perhaps the presidency in january beginning to dictate terms of what you can

and cannot cover and say. >> what would you do? >> put yourself in his shoes and think about what it's like to cover hillary clinton at that point. she was utterly inaccessible. very little on television. he has to get to her. takes an off the record meeting. he sees some good stuff in the off the record meeting, tries to get it because she's really hard to pin down now and worse then. i think he did the best he could to try to get something out of a candidate for the presidency. >> i disagree 100%. you cannot let the readers feel that this is an up front interview and then make a back room deal with her spokeswoman, not a spokeswoman. a campaign big shot. i would take the off the record meeting with mrs. clinton. okay? and then say to her, okay, look. i'm going to do an article. i won't quote you but paraphrase your positions and then tell the reader i'm going do that. >> that's a better way. >> that's journalism.

>> two choices. we don't know what he would have done if they said. might have done what you suggested. >> it's subterfuge. mr. hanley trump said he's seen more piling on than any time in u.s. history. i agree with him. i think this is the worst covered presidential race in american history an i'm good on this kind of stuff. i've never seen anything like this. the unbalanced of the coverage. am i wrong? >> trump certainly cultivated the ground for this coverage. you know? by his remarks and tweets. >> that's true. >> in front of the news cycle. >> that's not an excuse for journalistic people to go after him harder than mrs. clinton who certainly has her own problems. >> well, in this case, she's controlling the access, you know, as professor brown points out, access is all in covering politics. >> it is not. i cover it every night. i don't have access to her. she hasn't come on here. i can cover her through other people on the campaign and our

reporters. i mean, come on. you know, you don't have to -- you don't have to give in this kind of stuff. >> well, that's what i mean. because reporters want access, they're more likely than not to try to get on the good side of a candidate. >> that's okay. butter them up if you want. all right? i don't do it. you can. i don't mind that. but not in print. you've got to be honest in print. i know i'm going to get letters certain people cozy up to trump. okay? they're not reporters. all right? they're in the morning people or, you know, whatever. okay? they have a right as commentators f. you're a commentator, cozy up to anybody. it's not the same standard. this is hard news reporting here and that's what's really troubling. >> many things to be troubled t about and it's a belated and we didn't read about the business practices and tax situation until well into the campaign. in fact, after the convention and i think we might have had a

slightly different dynamic around the convention had we read more of this stuff before it. >> maybe. but that again is a responsibility of the hard news press to dig it out. he doesn't want the tax returns out there. >> there's public record stuff about his businesses and what he's done, historically, that should have been part of the primary discussion and not just the general election. >> good debate, guys. i appreciate it. we'll have more about the wikileaks hacking a bit later on. governor mike pence running hard with donald trump. he will be here. then, later, miller talking more politics. what could go wrong? up ahead. ♪

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new fox news poll will come out tomorrow. that will reflect the recent debate and the qum access hollywood" fiasco. joining us is governor mike pe governor, have you and mr. trump reconciled the serious situation? you said usa should immediately establish safe zones to help refugees and required troops to do that. mr. trump said in the debate he kind of disagrees with that and concentrate on knocking out isis before the refugees. where are you guys on syria right now? >> well, you bet. we talked about it the next morning. frankly, martha raddatz

mischaracterized my position. what i said in the debate is donald trump and my position is that to deal with the crisis in aleppo with hundreds of thousands of people in harm's way and 100,000 kids that you've got to establish safe zones with the international community. that's been donald trump's position long standing. i did say that to secure the safe zones that we should be prepared to use military force if necessary to allow the people to evacuate alepaleppo. she presented it as though she conflated that with broader military action. >> yeah. it was kind of a gotcha. i don't understand, this is just an aside, why you don't do the nato option and have nato establish these safe zones rather than the usa carrying the whole thing. >> well -- well, i think there's already a framework for international community to come together around safe zones and what donald trump said is we need to provide establishment safe zones and then go after

isis and then destroy them at the source. >> but as you put identity, kids dying right now and like to see urgency on the part of the north american treaty organization. women. i talked with trump about women last night. you're going to lose the election if you can't convince more american women to vote for you. so i asked trump, is there any strategy to target women. i'm going to ask you that, as well. in the campaign you have to get more women to vote for you. is there any strategy to do that right now? >> well, i think the strategy is just the message, bill. i really do believe, i just finished up a rally here in virginia. and you see the enormous crowds that come out for donald trump. women and men responding to his call -- >> nothing specific -- >> we have to stand tall in the world stage. >> right. >> but honestly, but more jobs, more opportunity, more school choice, ending the scourge of illegal immigration. you covered that more than anybody else. >> here's my -- >> you're hardest on the

criminal aliens, a concern to women and men in america. >> but here's the dilemma. you've been saying this since july and the convention, both of you. the message is pretty consistent. you still are way behind in the polls with women and qum access hollywood" thing didn't help you. in the last four weeks will you make a special effort to get more women on board? it seems like you're not and just have the same message. i'm not saying that's wrong. i'm asking to see if you have a breakout on women. >> i honestly believe that donald trump's message is much more than a slogan, bill. it's the people of this country know that for the last seven and a half years under the leadership of barack obama and hillary clinton, we've weakened america's place in the world, our economy is struggling. we're walking away from our most cherished constitutional traditions and as i'm campaigning across the country, i see as many women as i do men who are being drawn to that message --

>> yeah, but the polling -- >> and contrast on ethics between hillary clinton and donald trump. this avalanche of e-mails is astounding, even revelations today that have come out that where now john podesta apparently told a u.s. senator that he agreed that the iranian deal was the worst since the 1940s. >> that's the gift that keeps on giving to you guys, that hacked e-mail thing. i wanted to ask you about your peer senator kaine. when you were debating kaine and i think you won and i said that here on "the factor." >> thank you. >> what was your measure of kaine? how did you think he presented himself? >> well, you know, honestly, when i got up from the table i thought we gave as good as we got and some people thought i won that debate but honestly i thought donald trump won the debate. the ability to be there and make the case for donald trump's message, make the case for the choice in this election is

really what carries the day. >> your message is stronger. but kaine, kaine's delivery -- >> i think the message was stronger. >> kaine's delivery was not as authoritative maybe than yours. he was a little more, trying to basically goad you or bait you into some of these things. i'm sure you knew that. right? >> yeah. well, sure. it's kind of amusing for me to hear him say a couple of times we were running an insult-driven campaign and then he was going through a long, obviously memorized laundry list of mischaracterizations of donald trump's position. for me, that night, my objective was really to draw the contrast between donald trump and hillary clinton, between really not just two candidates but -- >> you were ignoring kaine? >> i was humble to be part of it. >> you were ignoring him? >> no. he interrupted me 71 times.

>> you got him 40 times. all right. >> yeah. i wasn't counting but i tell you, i thought it was a good, vigorous debate and came away with people understanding how clear a choice this is -- >> it is. it is a clear choice. >> -- had the opportunity. >> to be honest and you know i am, 7 points behind nationally and tomorrow will tell the tale on the polling this week because the new polls will come out reflecting the "access hollywood" thing and the debate. >> honestly and truly, i -- look. the only poll is fin initialled november 8th. "b," there's something going on in america right now. the people that you speak for with such a clarion voice and call the folks, the folks have had it. with the direction of this country. they're tired of an america, you know, apologizing to the ene enemies. tired of a weak and listless economy. 156,000 jobs created in september. 1% growth economy. people know we can do better. >> polls show that, too.

>> i have to tell you. this is a movement of the american people. and i wouldn't be the least bit surprised that what you saw happen in the primaries and donald trump ended up overperforming and the polling in state after state didn't come around this fall when the american people show up and make their voice be heard and make him the next president. >> we appreciate you coming on. thank you very much. directly ahead, my interview with donald trump last night caused a lot of discussion all over the world. we'll update you. miller's talking politics once again. "credit karma, why are you checking your credit score?"

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as you may know, we interviewed donald trump last night and a chat getting attention all over the world. joining us, jonathan swan for the hill. here in new york city, phillip

bump for "the new york post." i was surprised to get so much coverage and interviewed trump here i would say close to ten times since the convention and this one really exploded. why do you think that is? >> i think in part because donald trump isn't doing a lot of interviews and been reserved, didn't have the press conference in several months now and i think when he has an opportunity to sit down with someone and share the views, that's something to get attention. >> did anything in the interview jump out at you? >> yeah. i think that he's -- when you asked him about women voters, i think that was probably of the one key things people focus on and i don't think he had a good answer. i think a key point you raised which is that he is struggling with that demographic and i don't think he was able to present a way in which what he would be doing moving forward was different. >> both pence and pence just said it, too, mr. swan, that you -- they're going to basically stay with the message that they have. >> yes. >> the country's going to hell and women are obviously affected by that. they're not going to target women with any specific commercials, trump said it last night, pence said it five

minutes ago. do you think that's a good strategy? >> well, i thought it was striking by watching both interviews and you kept coming back to it. is there going to be a change in direction? this is the reality. these are the polls. donald trump said flat out i don't believe the polls. >> they don't believe them. >> i don't believe them. >> could be right. he could be right about it. >> he could be. could be. >> it's possible. if you look at the data and this data coming in from everywhere, not just people rooting against trump. he's winning with men big. trump. i expect that to hold. >> yeah. >> because men aren't, you know, i'm generally speaking, they didn't get involved like women got involved with this "access hollywood" thing. women went furious all over the place and conservative women, liberal women. they're just mad. so, but it looks like the trump people will ride it out and basically go on the message. will that work? >> a bit of this is bluster. a bit of this is bluster. i talked to folks close to the trump campaign and in the trump

campaign. they know how bad it is and donald trump getting advice to tone it down. stop attacking the republican leadership. focus on hillary clinton. >> is that just advice in the last three hours? he worked them over last night on this program. i told him, i said, look, if you're elected you need these guys. right? calling senator mccain a foul-mouthed whatever. not really going to help you. that's trump's style. slash and burn. i mean, doesn't look like to me -- he moderates for a few hours and then goes back to being trump. >> right. >> but that's appeal. that has appeal. >> it does and what we have seen so far is only appeal to a certain percentage of the electorate. and one of the things he's not able to do is expand that percentage outward. to your point of women voters, to do the same thing we know how much it gets him and not enough to win the campaign. >> if you believe the polls. >> sure. >> they don't. you heard pence. we'll overperform and people are going to come out.

there might be to it because in certain places if you say you're a trump supporter, you get shamed. you get banned socially and then a lot of people going, you know, i don't like her. so i'm just going to go with him. do you see any of that? >> may be. the fact that they're not doing anything obviously donald trump is not a traditional political candidate. he probably doesn't put as much faith in polls like hillary clinton. >> unless they favor him. >> then he loves themme. not unusual for a politician. >> right. mr. swan, the vote that comes down is one more debate. and the second debate not as widely watched. the third one probably the least watched. so at this point, it is just a matter of who's going to wear down first and hillary clinton every day now's got the wikileaks thing. every day there's another embarrassment. now open borders. big thing about that tomorrow. so, i don't -- i think she's

ahead and i think the odds are she'll win and i don't think trump is out of it. >> well, trump's strategy, strategy now is to drive hillary clinton's favorables right down. i mean, already -- she's already historically unpopular and seeing the advertisements come out that are really tough. i mean, this is -- yesterday was her coughing and stumbling up the steps and falling into the car. and today, you know, very strong stuff on, you know, the corruption allegations and various others so i think you will see them basically thermonuclear on hillary and try and keep him disciplined and if he can or not who knows? steve ban non, the view is that trump needs to go around the media to whatever extent and talk directly to the american worker. >> i think that's a smart strategy and see if there's more october surprises. thank you. we appreciate it. plenty more this evening. charges that putin tried to influence the american election

and she'll have the latest. we've been investigating the murder of two california police officers. awful sit ♪ don't let the food you eat during the day haunt you at night. nexium 24hr... shuts down your stomach's active acid pumps... to stop the burn of frequent heartburn... all day and night. have we seen them before? banish the burn with nexium 24hr.

tonight, can the trump/pence ticket win back women? i'm surprised, i am, that the trump campaign isn't targeting women. with special commercials and ads and things like that. aren't you? >> yeah, i am actually a little

bit because among conservative and republican women donald trump is doing fine but among women in the general electorate, not so much. he's running about a 20-point gender gap. >> that's a lot. >> yeah. we know that the indelicate things of women, last week, cost the campaign a lot of heart ache. he should i think be specifically talking to women. he can do that talking about all of the issues of women's issues and more specifically he should be pointing to the wreckage of the obama/clinton economic record. 3.7 million women fallen into poverty over 8 years. the female labor participation rate is lowest in 25 years and for women, the median wage rate has actually dropped by over $700 a year. >> plenty of stats. >> speaking to women on the economic issues and say i am the key to prosperity for you. he could actually get women to take a second look. >> why do you think they're not doing it? they both said, pence and trump both say that they don't have anything on the board. >> i think they're right to not

do anything, bill, actually. >> really? >> yeah. there's nothing to be said. women already, monica's messaging is spot on. they believe that donald trump is the only one to bring back prosperity and fight isis and the like. >> are you saying a skilled prop gandist of which they are many in this country paid very well can't come up with a 30-second spot to target women to say, hey look, we know what you've been told and here's the guy to make your life better. you don't believe a spot like that can be developed? >> not in 28 days. the women that that would be compelling to -- i'm not saying that's not a compelling message for many women in this country. they have already bought into it. there's nothing new at this point. too much damage has been done. >> states like pennsylvania, wisconsin, states that trump's going to need to pick off one or two of those, out west, nevada, arizona, utah now is very close. i just -- i think that it can be

done and not that hard. >> the trump campaign is making a million ads running on the tv and radio and cost them very little. >> yeah. >> the truth is it's not too late. the window is 27 days from today but there is still some running room for donald trump because he's not a traditional politician. >> okay. let's ask you both. you first. among your female friends, is this "access hollywood" thing big or died down in. >> talk about it but not in the way that politically matters because they have already decided what they think about trump for better or for worse. already decided. >> saw it, decided it. >> confirmed the worst fears or did not move them because they're sold on the fact he's the best for the j.b. >> chat about this or ebbed? >> you know what? from the crowds this i'm hearing on social media -- >> no, no. your friends. >> you have two friends. >> i have a lot of friends. >> many friends. >> a lot of friends. you're nice.

>> true, yes, yes. thank you. >> are they still talking about it? >> no, no, no. >> it's over? >> what they understand is there's a choice in front of the american people on november 8. >> this is now abated among the people you guys -- >> to them it's a media and elite obsession to destroy donald trump. nobody's supporting donald trump, though, because they think he's gentlemen-like. they believe he's a certain kind of leader or the worst thing america's ever seen. not much in the middle. >> i would say that's right. >> thank you. >> thank you. when we come back, an investigation of putin trying to undermine the u.s. presidential election. martha is next. hey, the mercedes-benz of tomorrow will transform not just the automobile, hey, but mobility itself. an autonomous-thinking vehicle protecting those inside and out. and it's the mercedes-benz of today that will help us get there. introducing the all-new e-class with innovations no car has offered before.

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hey, jesse. who are you? i'm vern, the orange money retirement rabbit from voya. vern from voya? yep, vern from voya. why are you orange? that's a little weird. really? that's the weird part in this scenario? look, orange money represents the money you put away for retirement. save a little here and there, and over time, your money could multiply. see?

ah, ok. so, why are you orange? funny. see how voya can help you get organized at voya.com. thanks for staying with us. i'm bill o'reilly. we told you, u.s. intelligence believes that russia's behind the hacking of john podesta's e-mail and actively trying to undermine the u.s. election. we asked martha mccown to investigate furtherer. here she is. what did you find out? >> so, on friday, the united states government officially said that the intelligence officials had determined it was russia hacking into the e-mails. one of the things that politically gives the people of hillary clinton and hr aides and john podesta is cover to sort of

throw everyone off the main issue of what's in the e-mails. >> deflection. >> and say we can't discuss it. >> that's not working. this e-mail thing is an every day thing and everybody's talking about it. but was the intelligence that the department of homeland security and dni? >> james clapper and homeland security. >> was that convincing them? looks like their pattern. >> yeah. >> i mean, i don't know. >> i think it's odd they make the determination that, yes, indeed, certifying it's russia, going on since the summer. john podesta claims roger stone who has -- >> a republican. ridiculous. >> connections and very thin in terms of evidence of what links them. they have said that u.s. intelligence officials looked into it and determined that, yes, indeed, there was a link. >> evidence prevented to we the people is thin of russia doing it. putin would do it but we want an assessment of how strong the evidence is. now, once the russians start to

do the wikileaks thing and start or whoever's putting it out, it's a drip, drip, drip, drip, drip. what was the thing that caught your attention? you and hammer. two hours to kill. is there anything that -- what brought your attention? >> a thing that came out is brian fallon and discussion with the doj. they sort of tipped him off that the judge would put out a schedule. >> and who is fallon? >> spokesman for hillary clinton and was for the department of justice. >> tipped off fallon for hillary clinton that something was coming down. >> i mean, it's public information and overwhelming takeaway is a sense of how tightly tied the people are. the agencies to each other, the white house, the clinton foundation. no smoking gun of these e-mails. thing for hillary clinton is open borders statement he made. >> doing that tomorrow. >> and tpp. >> and catholic church. >> absolutely. >> now out to palm springs.

two police officers killed by a thug allegedly. the thug did it. there they are. and the officer, mr. vega, has like eight children, right? >> yeah. >> the other lady is 27 or was 27 years old. >> leslie zerebny. >> they answer a domestic call and who's this guy? >> john felix. it was a domestic dispute. it was his family that lived in the house. they encouraged him to come outside. the two police officers were outside. he started shooting round after round. >> just opened up on them? >> automatic through the door and killed both of the individuals and neither one of them was supposed to be working that day. leslie, 27, on maternity leave. had a 4-month-old baby and came in to help out. officer vega is about -- was about to retire in december. eight children and 35 years on the force. >> now, the guy who's in custody, they caught this guy, felix and he is a bad guy.

right? >> he has a rap sheet. >> a gang member? >> he has a long rap sheet showing that he was convicted of assault with a deadly weapon back in 2010. no indication tied to a gang. he could be. however, the news that just came out this afternoon is they have put murder charges for him and that murder charges, first-degree murder of a police officers, two police officers, and it does carry the death penalty. >> and the beef convicted of, less than two years in the california penitent raiarpenite >> wasn't supposed to have a weapon, either. >> of course. they do what they want. >> exactly. >> thank you. miller is on deck. he's talking politics again. and then a very strange situation of my book "killing the rising sun." moments away. ♪ something new has arrived.

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back of the book segment tonight. last week, dennis miller in south africa. we haven't heard from him lately. we hope he's not eaten by the lion. before he left, miller had lots to say about politics. >> did that picture frighten you, miller? >> yeah. the guy with the bad toupee in the background, scaring the living hell out of me. billy, good to see you. it's been a few weeks. i missed you. hold me. >> why are you holding my hand? >> obama giving you stink eye is like barney five telling you he has a bullet in the shirt pocket. >> come on! cut it out. >> to me, putin and obama playing risk and obama gets up and the dad jeans and leaves the room. putin keeps playing and then obama comes back in and says, hey, did you crimea? yes. >> win the game. and you win the world. >> you know what i liked about the picture? looks like put season a munchkin

on "the wizard of oz." a tiny guy. ♪ all right. now, people voting, do you think they're going to show up in november or a lot of people going to stay home because they don't like either a lot of peop stay home because they don't like either candidate? >> i think, i'm going to vote because of allegiance to the troops. when kids put their life on the line for you, i think you've got to get out and vote. do i think there's any point to it anymore? no. i've told you, bill, i think it happened already. when you look at the list -- irs audits against people they disagree with, deals with iran where they get billions and billions of dollars, bb netanyahu turned away at the white house and black lives matter get into the white house for meetings, sanctuary cities, obamacare push-through, no border. i don't mean to sound like deep throat in the garage, but do you think this is all the work of little donny sigreti? >> can you tell me what you know?

you know. >> i think there's a coup! i think it's happened! i don't know who the next president is, but i don't think they can undo what's been done already. >> okay, but trump says he would, in all of the things you mentioned, trump's i guess on your side of the equation. >> well, i think my side is pretty much common sense! you know, i look at hillary, who now is coughing more than bette davis with esophageal reflux in a coal mine and nobody's vetting her. 270 days without a presser. the press is in her back pocket. benghazi, 30,000 scrubbed e-mails! it happened, man, there's been a weird takeover! there's a liaison, an unholy one, between most of the media and hillary clinton. i think whatever happened is going to happen. i came in to see "hamilton" -- >> yes? >> but then i hear george has a bad sunburn, he couldn't go on, so they're doing some sort of a historical musical. ♪ and the world's going to know your name ♪ ♪ what's your name, man,

alexander hamilton ♪ >> alexander, not george hamilton. miller, you might not know, a big fan of dick van dyke. >> i heard we had a clip. >> dick van dyke went to denny's, and this happened. >> oh, really? ♪ chitty chitty bang bang ♪ oh, chitty chitty bang bang we love you ♪ >> that was impressive at denny's, right? breakfast and dick van dyke? >> imagine you're stoned out of your mind coming in for some hash -- >> hash browns! hash browns! >> i'm just really high. >> here's the most ironic part, billy, you know who's replacing george hamilton in that play tonight? jerry van dyke! >> ha, ha! >> i gave miller a copy, advanced copy of "killing the rising sun," because miller, you may know, is very interested in history. what say you? ♪ ♪ there is a book in the factor store they call the risin' sun ♪

>> uh, billy, to me, the best of the "killing" books. i like the way they're paced. it's like mickey spillane meets elder. and if truman who was a democrat, was alive today, he would be gang audited by his own party, but when i think of fdr putting $200,000, i can't remember the figure, people in internment camps. it makes me laugh when people look at trump and say he's hitler and say fdr's a god of its man. >> amen. dennis miller, everybody. and miller will be back next week. you have been warned. back to "tip of the day," strange doings about killing the rising sun. ♪ like a human fingerprint, no two whale flukes are the same. because your needs are unique,

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back to "tip of the day." something weird going on concerning my book, "killing the rising sun," in a moment. but first, one of the best promotions we've ever had on billoreilly.com. in honor of "killing reagan," airing on the national geographic network, we're giving everybody 25% off if you buy "reagan" and "killing the rising sun" together. also, if you become a premium member or reup your membership, you get any of my books free of charge or the dvd of "legends of lives and patriots." please remember, all of the money i get is donated to charity. we made a nice donation to the haitian health fund this week to help the poor folks down there. charity's address is posted on the website. now to mail. jack conlin marshall messages "why aren't higher ranking democrats backing away from hillary the way republicans are with trump?" because they think secretary clinton will win, jack. by the way, we have an interesting poll question for you. if the election were held this week, who would win?

trump or clinton? okay. give you the results tomorrow on that. daniel compton, lake havasu city, arizona -- "it really bothered me how trump totally disrespected you, o'reilly." he just gave me a little jazz, dan. come on. if i do it, and i do, i have to take it, and it was good-natured. it was no problem. john healey, ogden, utah -- "bill, it's fun to watch you fold like a ragdoll when interviewing trump." randy davis, british columbia, canada -- "o'reilly, you are assuming the role of a clinton protector who asking the tough questions." i've got to get the questions in before i fold. katie barnett "bill, please stop giving trump a platform." let me get this straight, katie, when i get an exclusive interview with the nominee for president, i should pass? kyle, walnut creek, california -- "i am a college student, and if i showed outward support for trump, my professors would hold it against me.

is that normal?" sadly, in the country right now, kyle, it is. i've got to say this name correctly. ready? juwow -- did i get it? fonseca, lisbon, portugal. i hope i got it right, joao. "mr. o., just bought my fourth killing book and watched the factor tonight. it would be great if you came here." i've been there. in fact, i rode a motorcycle outside the entire coastline. terrific place. "tip of the day," bookscan tracks book scales across the usa it d usa. today, "killing the rising sun" came in number one on bookscan. yet, the only newspaper in the country, the only one that's reviewed "rising sun" is "usa today." no other paper, as far as we know, has reviewed what may very well be the best-selling

nonfiction book of the year. now, is that an accident? you tell me. wait, i'll tell you. it's not! many newspaper editors are simply horrified that a barbarian like me, your humble correspondent, and now the best-selling nonfiction author in the world. and you know what, i can't do anything about their horrorification. is that a word? here's a fact in "the tip of the day," if you can't solve a problem, accept it, or let folks know what's going on. yes, you might be called a weinwin whiner, but getting the truth is more important, isn't it? please check out the "factor" website, and talk at o'reilly@foxnews.com. word of the day, chimera. ooh, it's another good one! chimera when writing to "the

factor." tomorrow, looking into this open border comment hillary clinton made on the wikileaks exposure, and we'll have some of that for you. again, thanks for watching us tonight. i'm bill o'reilly. please, always remember that the spin stops here. we're definitely looking out for you. breaking tonight, two big stories breaking this evening in the presidential race. first, at least three new women come forward to publicly accuse donald trump of groping them against their will. growing calls tonight as well for accountability from the clinton campaign as more damaging e-mails are leaked by wikileaks, raising more accusations of antireligious bigotry and antihispanic comments now, too, within hillary clinton's inner circle. well to "the kelly file," everyone. i'm megyn kelly. just another night in 2016. we'll get to the latest on trump and women shortly, but first to the clinton controversy. as we first reported last night, the e-mails obtained by