this is the "bill press show." >> bill: okay.von martin case by now, accept the verdict and move on. but how can we move when these idiot members of the jury continue to speak out. first a juror told anderson cooper she walked into the jury room convinced that george zimmerman was not guilty because, quote his heart was in the right place. now another jury says she was sure zimmerman was guilty of murder, but she caved in because she trusted god to sort it out in the end. george zimmerman got away with murder, quote, but you can't get away from god, and at the end of the day he is going to have a lot of answers to deal with. hey, didn't anybody tell this juror she needed to take care of it in this life. after listening to those two women, no wonner george zimmerman walked. i want to know is it too late for a mistrial? oh, my god. hey, folks have a great weekend. we'll be back on monday. >> announcer: this is the "bill press show." ♪ [♪ theme music ♪] >> stephanie: well good morning, tv land, here is the three minutes that we fill

this is the "bill press show." >> bill: all right.now after the hour. on wednesday, july 3, the "full court press" coming to you live from our nation's capital. our studio here on capitol hill. brought to you today by the labor's international union of north america under president terry o'sullivan building a better america. you bet. that's their web site. liuna builds america. liuna builds america.org. evan mcmorris santoro covers the white house for "buzzfeed". we were talking about the obama administration's decision announced yesterday they're going to delay major provision of obamacare, the one that -- take care of most employees at the workplace and require companies to provide healthcare or they have to pay a fine if they don't. how are people defending this? >> well, i did a story yesterday with nick pappas who was the former white house point person on communicating obamacare back during obamacare being writ and put into law. now he's out of the administration now but he was in there. he was the guy who will talk about obamac

bill. apparently some republicans in the house want to kill it outright and they might succeed. more secure. on the irs front an investigation is supposed to be underway. who knows? certainly not congress. the new poll says nsa leaker edward snowden considered a whistleblower by 55% of the american people. some believe is he a hero for embarrassing the u.s.a. all over the world. what about the nsa snooping on phone calls and emails in the u.s.a.? congress knows about as much as we do. nothing. so you can see that the situation on capitol hill is dire. congress doesn't know anything and it can't get anything done just 15% of the americans approve of the job congress is doing. those 50% are brain dead. congress isn't doing anything problems are not getting solved. congress sits in the white house knowing no matter what happens on his watch, congress is not going to get to the bottom of it. this is not the way the country is supposed to run. we elect these p protect us, solve problems, and pro

>> bill, bill, bill, bill, bill. on social media on twitter at bpshow.find us and join our conversation. pat says bill, ranting about barack obama and broccoli is silly. while it might not be my favorite food. it is my favorite vegetable. i eat it more than any other food so there. >> bill: broccoli lovers unite. all i'm saying is i'll bet you the president never went out to a restaurant and said i want some broccoli. >> how ate broccoli here? >> bill: i think we all like it. i remember the ad, the radio commercial, cows in berkeley. >> berkeley farm. >> bill: berkeley farm is in your district. not maybe farms in oakland but still this farm bill is important, isn't it? >> it is very important. and just -- i was on the ad committee when i was in california legislature. >> bill: oh, yeah. >> part of my work was bringing more rural issues into urban areas so young people especially could understand where milk came from cows. we brought cows to the schools. but i think this ag bill that we defeated rightfully so, was a terrible bill. and now it is my underst

give us a chance to proceed to the bill so that we can consider a farm bill farm bill. i can assure all of you that i have given my word to the members of the rules committee, to members on each side of this chamber, that the committee will work hard to achieve a consensus on a nutrition bill. i don't know that -- what kind of a consensus that will be yet. it probably won't satisfy both of my friends on each side of the room to the extreme. but we did in good faith our work. give us a chance to consider the merits of our reform minded bill. give us a chance, then, to address the nutrition title. let the place work. let the place work. i thank the chairman of the rules committee for yielding some time to me. i ask my colleagues to vote for this. i would tell you, if anything, part of the biggest problem with the bill two weeks ago was, we saved money everywhere. and for some reason no one ever want to go give anything up in this place. mr. session: give the gentleman an additional 30 seconds. mr. lucas: sometimes you have to have reform. sometimes you have to do things d

the factor begins right now. >> bill: hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. crime, punishment, and african-americans, that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. over the july 4th weekend. 48 people were shot in chicago. 11 of them dead. all were black according to the chicago tribune. as you may know the murder rate in chicago is a disgrace. and 75% of all the murdered victims were black according to the latest stats available. but this story is largely untold in america because the national media refuses to cover it. meantime the george zimmerman trayvon martin trial is saturated with media coverage. the reason is race. the light skinned hispanic accused of murdering a black teenager. believe me, the 11 people shot dead in chicago over the weekend will not get a smidgen of coverage because it's likely that blacks killed blacks. fact of life in america, that there are some stories that will not be told because of race. new rasmussen poll illuminates that. when asked which racial group was most racist, 37% of americans say blacks. 15% say white

thanks bill.u said, a lot of the action is happening in the states. >> bill: they're getting away with murder in these states. you've got the state house. >> you've got 30 republican governors and 20 democratic governors, a lot of those wins happened in 2010 where we saw huge wins across the country. what we have this year and next are elections in states that the president won twice who elected democratic -- who elected republican goffs in 2010, feel good about taking those states back. >> bill: do you know how many states there are where republicans have the trifecta? >> i don't know offhand. what we've seen is women's rights, on tax policy, on voting rights particularly in the states with republican legislators, we've seen them accomplish the things they can't accomplish in washington. whether that's abortion bans, whether that's trying to mess with the electoral college. they've worked really hard. conservative movement should get some credit. they've put in a number of decades, the infrastruc

>> come on, bill. >> bill: just ram it down their throat.ave people go in. >> public service announcements on drugs for 50 years. it doesn't accomplish anything. it gives you a sense well, perhaps we are doing something. some problems do not have easy solutions. they are generational. >> go against this catastrophe of single parenthood. if pier pressure, i mean from people that, like jay-z and these people who exploit the situation to get rich. if that would turn around, i think it would have, at least some benefit. but you are writing the whole culture off right now. >> i'm not writing them off. i'm saying that some problems are cultural, generational and will take a long time to change. dan quayle raised the issue you raised. the murphy brown case of the way that the rich white hollywood celebrates single mothers. that's lovely if you have a lot of money and you are famous and you are an actress and you are on television and you are fictional. it isn't a funny story. it's a tragedy if you are young and black. so, there are -- this problem

there is no urgency to get a jobs bill passed. >> bill: so true.s the last time you heard anybody on capitol hill talk about jobs? >> there are still 12 million unemployed people in america. just unemployed by the numbers of people who are actually looking for work and can't find it. the number of discouraged people -- workers have gone up. people who left the labor force because they can't find work. there are still of the people who are unemployed, a third of them have been unemployed for more than half a year. so this is -- this is a crisis. it is an on-going crisis. and the first thing they can do is start treating it like a crisis again. after that, obviously we are seeing some employment effects from federal fiscal policy right now. both from the tax increases of the beginning of the year and from the sequester that's just going to get worse in terms of employment effects. had a huge effect so far but it has had a noticeable effect particularly in the conversion of full time jobs to part-time jobs. we're losing government jobs. we have raised

>> bill: yes. only broke the law but she broke the commandment. >> she would oversee some of the church funds and she would skim off of that and what's worse is the classic move, she would just skim money off of the weekly collection plate. >> bill: oh, no. she's like bobby gunnel from virginia. i'll tell you what struck me about this story is she used to do her gambling at the big casino in niagara falls where we have been! yes! i played some blackjack and had a great steak din they're night. >> lost some money. >> bill: at least she went out in style. good for you. >> not good for you for stealing but at least she's gambling. >> bill: the gambling nun. it's a friday! on friday, you know, we like to wrap up the week by going back and look at -- listening to again our favorite sound bytes of the week. our clips of the week, we call it. we start at the bottom and work our way up to the top. chris hayes who took ed schultz's place big mistake on the part of msnbc. he has a favorite word, one conserva

i'm sorry, bill. you don't hold people, bill, forever. that's what we're doing. >> bill: they're prisoners of war. >> they have not been given any kind of due process or a trial. >> bill: you don't give prisoners of war due process. >> they are not. -- you know what? if it was someone in your family. >> bill: it wouldn't be anybody in my family. >> right, okay, because why? >> because they are not jihadists. >> so, you know. >> bill: yeah. >> there is no chance anyone in your family could ever end up in a situation. >> bill: correct. i don't know stephens and my kids don't listen to him. >> the point is you should be able to theoretically consider. >> theoretically. >> yeah. >> bill: i love you you know you are a great guest. your anti-terror program, awful. kirsten powers, everybody. >> plenty more ahead as the factor moves along this evening. dennis miller on the fbi removing anti-terror poster because the pressure from the far left. also, miller talking about jennifer lopez singing happy birthday to a tyrant. later, baby swimming domin

factor begins right now. ♪ ♪ >> bill: i'm bill o'reilly. special edition of the factor, we begin with sports guy bob costas who stepped into a highly charged controversy about gun control. >> first up, how do you feel about the right to bear arms? >> obviously americans have a right to bear arms. i haven't immersed myself in the issue my life. i didn't call for any specific prohibition on guns. never used gun control. i quoted by a column by jason whitlock. >> current gun culture ensures that more and more domestic disputes will end in the ultimate tragedy and more convenience store con fron tliagsz loud music from a car will lead more teenage boys bloody and dead. handguns exacerbate our flaws and bailt us into confrontation. >> it's the mentality towards guns that always lead to tragedy rather than safety. >> bill: we'll get to that in a moment. gun control, some people felt different. it's an emotional issue. second thing, is mr. whitlock is really far out. >> i'm not agreeing. >> bill: when you associated yourself with a guy a lot who i

>> terry neumann: yes. >> bill moyers: what did they say? >> terry neumann: i didn't answer them right now because i wanted to talk to tony. and he wasn't home. so, i wanted to talk to him. >> bill moyers: you must dread it when the phone rings. >> terry neumann: i do. i cringe. >> tony neumann: are you going to call him back? >> terry neumann: am i going to call them back? yeah, i'm going to have to call him back. >> tony neumann: well you talked to him before. >> terry neumann: yeah, i know. >> tony neumann: and i talked to them before and i didn't care for it and you know what happened. >> terry neumann: yeah. >> tony neumann: and i told them, i don't care, if they want to foreclose, they can foreclose on, if we don't have the money, we don't have the money. you can't give them money we don't have. i would prefer you to call them other than me. >> terry neumann: here we go. >> tony neumann: mr. carl is the same guy who i talked to before. >> terry neumann: really? i did send a $1,000 check in probably a few weeks back but the check was se

how are you bill? >> bill: i'm good.nd nsa, all right tell us is anthony weiner really going to be the next mayor of new york? >> no one really knows of course, but i think he has a shot at it. >> bill: it's amazing isn't it? >> it is and it isn't because we're talking about democrats here because no one thinks a republican will win. we're talking about the democrats. you have a front-runner and in the case of christine quinn that sort of -- slightly fake front-runner in that she has the money and the endorsements and she was sort of -- at least for awhile handpicked by somewhat popular incumbent mike bloomberg. but doesn't really arouse that kind of enthusiasm. the old hubert humphrey scenario. many other examples. al gore. romney. >> bill: sure. >> so that's left an opening. and there's a pretty busy field and there are all sorts of politics at play, ethnic, racial politics. but weiner has one thing going for him. i might add it is also something that snowden leaving aside the nsa for a second, has going for him for a

no bill. the middle class has been fed up and saying i don't want the federal government to lie to me and i want my government to secure the border and i yield to the gentleman from louisiana, dr. fleming. mr. fleming: i thank my friends night and mrs. bachmann in particular. milton friedman the famous economist said you can have open borders if you don't have a welfare state. if you have a welfare state, you are going to have to close your borders. you see, we didn't have a problem with illegal immigration until we developed a robust welfare system in this country. now, make no mistake about it. people who come here ellie and illegally come here for opportunity. i get that. and our informationfathers came here for opportunity but so many who come here illegally come here ill prepared for success. they come with lack of education, come with lack of skill, come with lack of ability or unwillingness to assimilate into the culture and they can't find success and instead of returning back home whe

the factor begins right now. >> bill: hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. reaction to the acquittal of george zimmerman, that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. as predicted, the verdict caused some distress. [chanting] justice for trayvon martin. [chanting. [no justice. >> no peace. >> it could have been worse dozens of arrests los angeles, oakland city. nobody was hurt, thank god. now for the truth behind the reaction. there are two groups of people exploiting the zimmerman verdict. the first are folks who simply hate america. >> we got to -- we got to let a new society grow. a people society. no more wells fargo, the federal reserve, or these big banks, the whole damn system. >> shut it down. >> democracy in this country for a group of people, for the 1% and the rest of us, the working class, black and brown people, lbgtq people we don't get democracy. we get white supremacy. >> bill: using the traive martin -- at had nothing to do with the death of trayvon martin it was calamity not a product of policy. you can't convince the radical

bill hasn't seen it yet. >> bill: uh, okay. >> there it is. >> it's a weird thing to tweet. >> bill:on't see -- brian williams would do that? no. scott pelley? no no, no. why? >> as i said, over the weekend like i give geraldo a little bit of credit because he acted like a complete jerk and made an ass out of himself way before we rewarded people for doing it. he was sort of a trailblazer in that. >> bill: it looks like it has been taken down. >> he deleted it. not like anybody can capture it and share it over and over and over. >> bill: what does he want to be? anthony weiner? >> if anthony wein her tweeted that -- >> any politician, they would be in trouble. >>> the statistician who nailed elections is leaving. nate silver who authored the 538 blog is heading over to espn to work his statistic cal magic there. he got his start in sports doing baseball stats but he will not totally leave the political arena since espn is sister to abc during election years he will contribute to abc news. >> bill: he's one talented guy. i'm not surprised to see him move to cnn. >> he knows sports. wh

>> bill o'reilly?ll gets a little crusty and cranky, that can be entertaining. >> he makes really good points. >> i don't like o'reilly, talks outside of the neck too much. >> he's a bad ass. >> eat a lot of vegetables, cut out processed foods. >> tip of the day? >> tip of the day. >> bill o'reilly, you're the man. san francisco, long hairs love you. don't trip. >> all right now. was everybody nice to you there? you have the logo on the mike, so people know right away. >> well, they hate you, but they love me. they love me. >> but that's not just san francisco. >> that's true. you know, the one thing you did tell me, i want to remind the audience. if anyone ever punches me in the face, lean into it, because then i'll be famous like geraldo and sue for 100 grand. >> get the nose right over here, and it's 2 million at least. when you go out on the street, it's a walking city, a lot of people around. anybody give you jazz? >> i found more in san francisco. when i'm doing interviews on the street, people w

i am bill o'reilly. please, always remember, the end stops right here because we are definitely looking out for >> today is july 30th. for this is a fox news alert. 2 dozen people hurt and the fireball explodes over florida. a massive explosion rocking a propane gas plant. the breaking details coming up. >> collecting government aid from the grave. law americas busted handing out millions in taxpayer money to dead people. >> the drama just got real for real housewives of new jersey couple teresa and joe judite. this morning they are facing the reality of 50 years in the slammer. fox and friends first starts right now. >> the greatest thing about us is you are joining us this morning bright and early on this tuesday. good morning. you are watching "fox & friends first". thank you for beginning your day with us. i am heather childers. >> i am ainsley earhardt. thank you for starting your day with us. hope you have a good one. massive explosions rocking a propane plant in florida. a massive fireball leaves

right before bill o. >> bill: the o'reilly factor is on. tonight: [explosion] ♪ get your picture on the cover of the "rolling stone." >> bill: some outrage over this magazine cover that makes the boston bombing terrorist look like a rock star. why did "rolling stone" do this? we will have the inside story. and he does get acquitted mary katharine. you are expecting people to run out and cause trouble. a far left writer on cnn distorts that quote to make me look racist. we will expose what happened here. >> [inaudible] stand your ground law abolished in florida i will never perform there again. >> bill: now some celebrities are speaking out against the zimmerman verdict. we'll have analysis on that. also tonight, dennis miller on the verdict. caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. >> bill: hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. the winds may be shifting in the zimmerman verdict. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. as we have been reporting, the american media is h

that's it. >> bill: got to allow them books. >> he has his imagination, bill. >> bill: okay. [ laughter >> legal aid light weights took this upon himself. he is not complaining. >> bill: the aclu just launched into this to make an agenda point that they don't like solitary and they don't like prison in general. >> you know what? let's have tim tebow say a prayer for him. how about that? >> you know, don't be cynical about that he hasn't been convicted yet, hernandez, and everybody as we know with you redemption, mcguirk, redemption. going to be redeemed. >> how about we let dzhokhar tsarnaev out in general population at the same time. >> as i said in the broadcast it's absurd the whole thing setting up there. excessive drinking in america, mcguirk, i know this is a subject you don't know much about. costing the taxpayer $220 billion a year. why? why does it cost so much money? >> first, let me just say that bill o'reilly's fourth of july gluten free bash out in the hamptons is second to none. billy joel, p diddy, they ain't got nothing on bill o'reilly. >> bill: all the dr. peppy they c

bill?it predates the bill clinton stuff, it is alcoholics anonymous term. >> bill: it is? >> yeah, friends of bill. >> my name is neil king and i am a "friend of bill." >> it was started by a guy, bill. that was their code. you're a "friend of bill." >> bill: i didn't know that. >> without saying oh, are you an alcoholic, too? >> bill: are you? >> i'm going to be. [ laughter ] >> plan on it. >> bill: wouldn't you know the circus in new york continues. yesterday in the main ring, anthony weiner thought he had answered back to these people who say you know, you don't even live in new york. people are telling him to quit the race. he says -- he put out a video. this is the most shameless video i think i've ever heard of any politician. you would expect it from anthony weiner. here he is. >> i know that there are newspaper editors and other politicians who say i wish that guy weiner would quit. you don't know new york. you certainly don't know me. >> bill: did you think in the background it sou

bill: we awaiting a big bill on the hill. a lawmaker sponsoring the bill is here live. of a major american i the center of a sex scandal says he's not going anywhere. martha: well on capitol hill this hour, we await the beginning of a vote on the issue of presidential nominees and this vote could literally change the rule book in washington if the senate top democrat does not get his way on this. welcome everybody, to a brand new hour of "america's newsroom." there is a live look what is going on capitol hill. i'm martha maccallum. bill: martha, hello from london. i'm bill hemmer in new york. almost every senator attend ad meeting overnight to solve the difference over presidential appointees. harry reid is ready to approve the so-called nuclear option and approve the appoint east by literally changing the senate rule book. some of the lawmakers who attended that meeting says that would be a dangerous move and dangerous decision considering how many senators seem to willing to work something out. take a listen. >> i think the majority of the united states senate wants t

they get a bill. bill is weakened in the committee with all of the amendments but at any rate, they got the bill out with 68 votes and everybody thought well, this is going to prompt the house to act and john boehner says no we're not even going to bring it up for a vote. again, they think they can do that and get away with it? >> the problem there is this threat of primary challenges. number of conservative groups have already said they're unhappy with the reform package as is. they don't want to see any pathway to citizenship which is kind of a nonstarter for democrats. that's something democrats have said we absolutely have to have in a final package. they also think that it is a little bit weak on border control, the current package. these conservative groups are threatening primary challenges to anyone that would come out and support it. a lot of the house members that were elected with the support of the groups and tea party support are just kind of staunchly opposed. so boehner has said we're n

>> announcer: the parting shot with bill press. this is the "bill press show." >> bill: okay.ow, i don't know about the rest of the country but here in washington, d.c. these days, only one topic of conversation. we had some friends over for dinner friday night. what the they want to talk about? anthony weiner and bob filner. my brother and his wife came down to d.c. with friends of theirs over the weekend. we went out to dinner saturday night. what did we talk about? anthony weiner and bob filner. i joined friends for brunch yesterday, what did we chew on? anthony weiner and bob filner. you can't escape it. anthony weiner of course reminds us of eliot spitzer and then he reminds us of bill to which democrats say hey, don't forget david vitter, mark sanford and larry craig to which republicans say don't forget about gary hart or john f. kennedy. notice, filner, bill clinton, vitter, sanford, craig, hart, kennedy, what do all of the sexually challenged politicians have in common? they're all men. why is it that male politicians can't keep their pants up? but female politicians

last bill. >> personally, i would vote for the senate bill. personally.hink the country needs immigration reform and needs it badly. i think the provisions in this bill that allow more scientifically trained mathematically trained, engineering trained people and matt matt particularly trained people to stay in this country these are all things good in the economy and badly. all i'm trying to assess is the hard political realties of the situation. and they are two fold. one, that the reports of the republican party is likely death if they don't pass this bill are greatly exaggerated certainly as far as the house of representatives are concerned as you and i both agree now, house members ife very little to fear they don't pass this bill. >> bill: they should pass for the good of the nation. >> i hope they do. >> bill: for the good of the nation and they can make it better. thank you,. >> you bet. watters world talked so some recent immigrants to america taxi drivers. the trayvon martin murder trial who is winning. how the press is covering the trial. are th

we know the senate passed a bill which i don't think is the best bill. at least it is a bill.igured that with whatever the senate did, if the senate really knew that the house would have to move, i'm not sure. if i had to bet right now, i would bet that the house of representatives does nothing and there will be no immigration reform bill. >> you would not be alone in that theory. i don't think you're out to lunch. i think that there are a lot of republicans and a lot of democrats who want to get immigration reform done. want to get something done on immigration reform. >> bill: also a good number -- >> so far apart on how to do it. on what it will look like and there's also -- like i think you're just about to say there is a huge number that doesn't -- they don't want to see anything get done. they want -- they'll argue that you know we need to enforce current law that our current laws aren't being enforced and why do we have to do anything to begin with. you know the guys like steve king who say if you come here illegally, you know, you've broken the law, why should we rewar

>> bill: yes, yes. here's -- i think you're jumping over a beat there which is most people, including me, don't know where the hell the thing was made in the first place. so you go looking -- you need a crock-pot, you kind of look at which one do you like better, right? maybe the color, maybe the shape. maybe the manufacturer without taking the next step which is to find out where is it made? how many times do we really do that? if i go to the kitchen store across the street to get a new casserole dish or something, i'm more interested in the one that's the right size, right color or whatever than where it is made. i think what your movie can do is get people to think about that next step, ask that question. make that demand. and even tell people at the store, hey, why don't you have one made in america? >> right. >> bill: do a little homework and find out. >> that's the great part about it. in a day and age where we're all complaining. it is so easy to complain about the issues and the economy but here

"bill press show."bill: one of the jurors in the trayvon martin case talks to cnn and proves she's an out and out racist. hey, what do you say? good morning, good morning everybody. good to be back with you. it is wednesday july 17. and this is the "full court press." coming to you live on your local, progressive talk radio station. coming to you live but not for much longer on sirius x.m. we'll talk to you about that in a little bit. coming to you live on current tv whether you're watching or listening, so good to have you with us today. it is a busy, busy news day. lots to talk about on many, many different fronts. thank you peter for filling in yesterday. >> yes sir. happy to have you back. >> bill: thank you. i was up in new york with a whole series of meetings, planning some future projects with my tv agent with my book publisher and with producers for a couple of other outfits and -- >> you're going to "the view"? is that true? >> bill: sex change operation. i'm going to "the view." having fun wit

bill: what is the forecast for an immigration bill pass montgomer --immigration bill pae house. look at whether those folks could pay a political price if it does not. >> the senate bill is not going to pass in the house for myriad reasons. i support immigration reform. i think the current system is broken. but our framers gave us two legislative bodies and i assume they did it for a reason. your d♪ ♪ and i'll never desert you ♪ ♪ i'll stand by you yeaaaah! yeah. so that's our loyalty program. you're automatically enrolled, and the longer you stay, the more rewards you get. great! oh! ♪ i'll stand by you ♪ won't let nobody hurt you ♪ isn't there a simpler way to explain the loyalty program? yes. standing by you from day one. now, that's progressive. can youlyric can.aid do this? lyric can. lyric can. lyric by phonak is the world's only 24/7, 100% invisible hearing device. it's tiny. but that might be the least revolutionary thing about lyric. lyric can be worn 24/7 for up to four months, without battery changes. call 1-800-411-7040 for a risk-free trial. cookie: there's absolute

>> bill: no!get a free slurpee and not only that, in previous years, they used to give out a 7 ounce slurpee. this year for the first time ever unprecedented move, a 12 ounce slurpee. that's change you can believe in. almost double the size. >> bill: i'm on my way to a 7-eleven. >> thank you, barack obama! there's one right across the street. right down the street. >> bill: right down 8th street. >> right there! get your free slurpee today. >> bill: okay. here is a question. do i go to the 7-eleven before the gym or after the gym? >> i would probably say aver. i would say after. you don't want the sugar high to bomb out halfway through your workout. >> bill: i don't know. i might need it to get through the workout. how about that. i remember when ben & jerry's used to be next door. there was one day a year when they gave away free ice cream cones. >> get your free slurpee. >> bill: aic big vote yesterday in the washington is city council. they voted 8-5 in favor of what they call the living wage b

♪ >> announcer: this is the "bill press show." >> bill: all right.k into town today, and they have got a lot on their plate. and maybe the most fireworks are going to be around the filibuster because this is the week that harry reid said he is going to bring up some of the president's nominations that have been sitting in the senate for a long time without a vote and challenge the republicans to allow a vote, and if they don't, he says they are going to bust up the filibuster and change the rules. a and a whole lot more here we are looking forward to this week in washington, d.c. he has been talking about and reporting on a lot of it. reid wilson good morning. >> hello, bill. >> bill: did you have a good weekend? >> yeah not too bad. it has been hot. >> bill: man has it ever. this is july, so it is summer, but i was thinking what is august going to bring? >> my executive producer says that it will be even worse this week. >> i think the lowest high we have all week is like 95. i think we'll hit a hun on thursday. >> i'm locking my door. >> bill: and

i am bill o'reilly.the end stops right here because we are definitely looking out for you. >>> tonight, senator rand paul, for example? >> listen, you can name any number of people and he's one of them. >> governor chris christie takes the shot at kentucky senator rand paul and now the libertarian lawmaker is here to respond. >> the law is not ready for primetime. congress shouldn't fund it. >> we take you behind the scenes of the battle to defund obama care. >> i'm sitting here because i love him. >> i love him. >> i respect him. >> i believe in him. >> i believe in him. >> the erie similarity between two of the most talked about scandals in american history. >> the right wing doesn't want an honest conversation. they are trying to distort the truth and rewrite history. >> all of that, plus, my can't miss messag

bill? bill: thanks.nt support from labor unions critical in passing obamacare, you know that. some of those groups issued a scathing letter about the law and how it will affect millions of americans. they're using words like, nightmare. >>> talk about a nightmare, three young women spent a decade in captivity. the man accused of raping them for years is facing something even bigger. announcer: announcer: you're on the right track to save big during sleep train's triple choice sale. for a limited time, you can choose to save hundreds on beautyrest and posturepedic mattress sets. or choose $300 in free gifts with sleep train's most popular tempur-pedic mattresses. you can even choose 48 months interest-free financing on the new tempur-choice with head-to-toe customization. the triple choice sale ends soon at sleep train! ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ martha: you think you're safe incoarse during a thunderstorm? maybe not so much. a woman in louisiana shopping in a grocery store du

i'm bill o'reilly.that the spin stops right here as we are definitely looking out for you. >>> welcome to hannity tonight. it's a jam-packed edition. in a few minutes i'll be joined by hillary sheldon, the naacp's washington bureau director. surrounding the shooting death of trayvon martin. the fallout from this tragedy has reached each and every corner of america, that includes washington, d.c., now particularly following saturday's acquittal of george zimmerman. on monday, illinois democrat called on the house judiciary committee to hold hearings on the case. he released a statement that read in part, quote, when any child is gunned down

i'm bill hemmer. welcome to our continuing coverage on "america's newsroom" as we say hello again to my colleague martha maccallum live again in london where we could, at any moment, see the new baby. hey, martha, good morning. martha: hey there, bill, good morning. and listen to that. that is a 41-gun salute. we're hearing an enormous amount of applause and celebration in london today. this does not happen every day. a prince is born. a future king of england. 16 countries in the realm. almost a third of the population of the world falls under the british realm still to this day. david cameron, the prime minister, came out and acknowledged the importance of this moment yesterday. this is a important moment in our country and the an important moment in the lives after much loved couple. this is a much beloved couple. they restored a lot of respect to the monarchy, some of which was lost in the '90s with those turbulent years. this is huge success for william and kate as they welcome their son. it is c

let us reject this bill. let us reject a partisan bill. let us speak out for the farm community of america and, yes, those who need nutritional help, and let us speak for job growth in rural america which the bill that the chairman reported out would have helped. this bill ought to be rejected, and we ought to do our duty and our responsibility in a responsible and effective democratic, bipartisan, cooperative way and i yield back the balance of my time and i congratulate the chairman for what he would want to do. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from oklahoma is recognized. mr. lucas: mr. speaker, i recognize the gentleman from iowa, mr. king, one of my prime subcommittee chairmen, for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. king: thank you, mr. speaker. i thank the chairman for recognizing me and for the work that he's done to pull together this bill over these last two years. there's much that i'm hearing on this floor so far in this debate that i do no