fox news anchor bill o'reilly will not be returning to "the o'reilly factor." - parent company 20th centuryox says it came to the decision after a review of the allegations of sexual harassment and verbal abuse coming by the host. of course, he's settled a lot of lawsuits. no word yet what will happen to his show, "the o'reilly factor." one would assume the name changes. - we assume that they'll change the name of the show. but we also assumed that fox would have fired o'reilly after the third time he was accused of sexual harassment. so you never know. and now, here on "the daily show," we wanna give o'reilly the sendoff that he deserves because, let's be honest, he's not gonna get it on fox. that's for sure, you know. those guys are probably gonna pretend nothing is wrong. just be like [anglo accent] "no news to report here. "everything is fine. "back to you, megyn. "i mean greta. "i mean gretchen. i mean bill. i mean, who's left?" [laughter, applause] so let's give bill his proper due. because you may not know this, but bill o'reilly was the biggest figure in the history of cable news. a

i will say a final thing about o'reilly factor. there is a difference between who i may not , there is a wide debate, thereical is left and right and there is billt there is wrong. and o'reilly spent a career go og a wide lying about range of issues, from lying about being attacked during the using that as sort of a trojan horse to talk about in black communities and it was exposed that he wasn't attacked. attacks consistently using talking and bad science about black communities and when the campaign gained steam was the settlement that fox news had to make for attacks on nt and women in the work place. don't think that my friends on the right, republicans, would like to say like sexual assault is like a republican thing that we're defending. fact, is something that is not about left or right, it's about right or wrong. maryland, lisa, democrat, good morning. caller: good morning. mr. robinson, you are a breath air after mr. d'souza who made concessions to donald words and behavior down to him going to andrew jackson's hoodwinked

a choice over whether they still wanted to be behind o'reilly's efforts. it fits into the larger effort of how we think about our engagement with the trump administration as it was story after news story. sometimes if we had written a hollywood script a year ago people would have left us -- aughed us out of the pitch room because they would've said it could never have happened. not directing our march to donald trump, but to those showing up at the march you actually need something. showing up to the corporations. allies, sometimes, who are not necessarily standing up. the effort around bill o'reilly was focused on holding accountable a true enabler of trump. someone who had been so powerful to advancing the workplace culture that was dangerous and hostile. host: when you say that you gave advertisers a choice if they wanted to be involved, how did you do that? guest: we launched a public campaign around the advertisers. we spent time behind the scenes going to advertise advertiser and challenging what a public let's get to the calls. jeff is in new york.

everybody thought, we know what happened when bill o'reilly took time off. sean came back and he weathered and the numbers -- [applause] >> did anyone happen to see the specialist today at 5:00 o'clock? anyone? hand up. all right. so on the way, kyle, my assistant calls me and says there's this young kid, he's like 17 year's old. >> adorable. >> he's holding a post congratulations eric with the book on it. why don't you say hi to the kid on the way to the studio, i said yeah, absolutely. i take it one step further and i go out and meet the kid and kyle comes out, shake his hand, eric, i read the swamp, i love it, he's holding his poster. a poster with marker, congratulations. i go, do me a favor, will you standby that window by that show if you have time. i will put you on tv tonight. he beamed. just then hannity walks in. .. .. >> >> think about that for a second. so that a right wing talking head person, i was that day for the july barbecue rogers house. he talks about it and he brought his partner and he was very vice. he said are glad you're here. also r

you talking about bill o'reilly if you don't like what somebody says then don't listen. just like president obama with those foreclosures where anybody could get a house and they will get foreclosed on. so i don't mean to get on to you but it just sounds like to be cherry picking to be up fired up. >> guest:t: i guess i do take that position where i do say that beyond the left or right to make the mostnt vulnerable peoplery in this country powerful.and and to translate the fact that people are paying attention to get more people to participate and engage with the left in the right and with that will rise the factor of the difference between someone on tv may with the views on the other side of the issue there is left and right and bill o'reillyilly spent a career going on tv and lying about the attacks through the l.a. riots with the trojan horse to talk about violence or that attack consistently using bad data and bad science but it was very much around the settlementthat for the harassment of a tax of women on the workplace. so to say sexual result is a dave republican

our attorneys have said we have to part ways with bill o'reilly.e have an issue at 8:00 at night and it's going to go to primetime. but he said i want you to know you're going to stay at 5:00. i need to maintain the audience into prime time and i want you there. i said okay, great. thank you very much. i called my wife and said okay, so i'm going to do the 5:00 shadow. i'm not sure if i'm on the five anymore but they are going to what originally was good to be 8:00 int8:00 and then they put five@. so there is a press release that comes out but says the host of 5:00 hour and i'm looking at my name on the 5:00 and see jesse waters. .. every one of your shows, the entire lineup from cavuto to sean and it kept getting bigger as the night wore on. the tucker edition, you like back? [applause] i can't wait to talk with him about this but because i can imagine and i'm wondering what all of you thought, who in the hell is going to take bill o'reilly's chair and he gets a call did everybody say yes or i don't know about that. did you think that? >> what hap

ibility o'reilly-- o'reilly -- >> stephen: who is that?ter ) he and fox sued me. and it was just a misunderstanding. >> stephen: okay. >> bill o'reilly didn't understand that satire is protected speech in the united states, even if the object of the satire doesn't get it. >> stephen: al has a new book. it is called "al franken, giant of the senate." it's beautiful. is this your official portrait? >> that is, that is. it's an oil painting. and it hangs... in the senate. ( laughter ). >> stephen: just in the senate. just in the senate. >> in my office. >> stephen: your office. >> stephen: we were talking aboutalkbefore the break, obvior the bulk of your career you have been a comedian, a satirist. are the people in the senate fun? because they seem like they're a boring thunderdome. >> no. actually, a lot of my colleagues are funny. and that's how i bond with them. from your state-- okay, i get sworn in. i was sworn in a little late because my election was very close. and jim demint, a very, very conservative republican, a couple of minutes

not not a statue just bill o'reilly. just be greeting people and grab their whatever and whatever he does and be kind of like the creationist museum in kentucky.

depending upon the file you know you and it will have bill o'reilly not not a statue just bill o'reilly. they just be greeting people and grab their whatever and whatever he does you know because i don't like the creationist museum in kentucky you know that it has a display of jesus standing next to a dinosaur with a saddle on its back i mean that museum stays in business purely because malema you'll show up to post instagram's with the caption remember what i did was. i. there like we kind of find this annoying but if paying the bills ok. some people some people support the confederate statues and flags for openly racist reasons that is clear you could spot them by the pronounced brow the tiki torch and just a little drool trickling. down their chosen but for many others it's much more complicated than that my parents who are in light and wonderful people i am i love the name of than. they did to me. they named me for the same reason a lot of people semi ambivalently support the statues because they want to recognize our history our ancestors outside of the racial implications but the

not not a statue just bill o'reilly. just be greeting people and grab their whatever and whatever he does and because i don't like the creationist museum in kentucky you know that it has a display of jesus standing next to a dinosaur with a saddle on its back i mean that museum stays in business purely because malema you'll show up to post instagram's with the caption remember i was.

oh you know you and it'll have bill o'reilly not not attacks you just bill o'reilly. they just be greeting people and grab their whatever you know whatever he does you know because i don't like the creationist museum in kentucky you know that it has a display of jesus standing next to a dinosaur with a saddle on its back i mean that museum stays in business surely because malema you'll show up to post instagram's with the caption remember what i did was. i. there like we kind of find this annoying but if paying the bills ok. some people some people support the confederate statues and flags for openly racist reasons that is clear you could spot them by the pronounced brow the tiki torch and just a little drool trickling. down their can but for many others it's much more complicated than that my parents who are in light and wonderful people i am i love the name of than. they did to me. they named me for the same reason a lot of people semi ambivalently support the statues because they want to recognize our history our ancestors outside of the racial implications but the

he was talking about the bill o'reilly criticism of black men not going far enough. you write about it in the book. we have a clip of it. let's watch. [begin video clip] bill: raised without culture, young black men often reject education and gravitate towards the street culture, gangs. nobody forces them to do that. it is a personal decision. n.nd vide >> he is right about that too, that in my estimation, he doesn't go far enough. if that doesn't apply to you, i'm not talking to you. pay attention and think about what has been presented in recent history as recent behavior. pay attention to the hip-hop and rap culture that many of you embrace, a culture that glorifies everything i just mentioned. thug and reprehensible behavior. [end video clip] paul: i like don lemon, i had the pleasure of meeting him a few times. he is an excellent journalist on cnn, but on this issue, the brother is just wrong. he has a lot of good company. in "chokehold," i talk about the speech of president obama, a man upmost respect, he told them to stop making excuses. he said, nobody cares

statue just bill o'reilly. just be greeting people and grab their whatever and. actually. you know so we can. go with your sense of humor let you venture down to the byzantine world of google you tube and the censorship of things as we've talked about this week on the show as well so what are the facts have you brought back to us from this deep. this mess you know i mean this is a real who served in of freedom of speech in actually i think in an unprecedented way and it's multi-pronged you know you've got google changing the algorithm which is dropping down you know internet traffic on so many sites both anti-establishment left and anti-establishment right on the left it's a democracy now being down forty percent you know like the libertarian side antiwar dot com down considerably as well and other ones the world social web site down almost seventy percent you know it's not like they're hiding their agenda they're called the world socialize website maybe people want to write about it and so that's that's one th

next on "the communicators" a conversation with fcc commissioner michael o'reilly. then chief justice john roberts and judge merrick garland discuss the legacy of judge henry friendly. after that a judicial panel on the future of law schools and live that one eastern a look at the influence isis in south asia. >> host c-span, or history unfos daily. in 1979 c-span was created as a public service by america's cable-television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. >> host: fcc commissioner michael o'rielly as we enter into fall and you have the full complement over at the fcc, what are some of the agenda items we will be seeing? >> guest: still working to those issues. we have two new colleagues late last week and starting fresh and running ready to work this week. we'll see how the chairman sets up the agenda for the next couple of months. of a number of issues that we've talked about, spectrum is high on the list. dealing with infrastructure high on the priority list and some others people spoken about as well. >> host: what is y

i made fun of rush limbaugh, bill o'reilly at fox, lying liars -- >> stephen: who is that?sed to be at fox news. >> stephen: i have no memory. ( laughter ). >> exwaw, he and fox sued me. and it was just a misunderstanding. >> stephen: okay. >> bill o'reilly didn't understand that satire is protected speech in the united states, even if the object of the satire doesn't get it. ( laughter ) ( applause ) ( cheers ) >> stephen: thank god! >> there was a misunderstanding. >> stephen: thank god. good to know. we have to take a little break right here. we'll be right back with more senator al franken, everybody. ♪ they're playing my song as the butterflies fly away ♪ i'm nodding where's gary? 'saved money on motorcycle insurance with geico. goin' up the country. later, gary' i have a motorcycle! wonderful. ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. ♪ ♪ what's going on here? um... i'm babysitting. that'll be $50 bucks. you said $30. yeah, well it was $30 before my fee

. >> i was thinking of that song bob o'reilly, the song they play. >> teenage wasteland. >> yes. >> but it is called been o'reilly. >> it is. >> that is the name. >> ♪ >> really. >> i don't know the lyrics. >> can you see karen doing karaoke. >> i can. >> there we go. >> it is happening right now. >> what is that name that we go to. >> well, there is two, yakitori boy and chinatown square, they have a nice. >> i have not been there. >> i have, it has been fun. >> pass coffee, parents, we know you are tired, sure you are. have you ever thought about just how tired the new tool, that calculates, how many hours of sleep you have lost since you decided to have children. oh, no. >> and richard, i will call this the fox fear factor. i feel like he will face his fears. >> he is very afraid of spiders. >> okay. i'm working my way up, right now. this is a, this is what happens when the spider, shelf. see what happens. it looks like a sock, right. >> it gets rid of the skin. that was our next step. she's holding, it looked like it was flinching. we are working our way up to get to this stage. i r

former fox news host bill o'reilly and roger ailes, the ceo of the network, were forced out amid allegations of sexual misconduct. now a 7 on your side consumer alert -- general motors recalling nearly 700,000 vehicles because of a steering issue that includes 2014 chevy silverados and the gmc sierra. a software glitch can cause spontaneous loss of power steering for a second or two, which is enough to allow drivers to lose control. the general motors says that a software update will fix the problem. enjoying the beautiful weather. everybody from biking to boating, running, baseball. awesome. josh: the white caps on the potomac, that is something. a little breezy. just about picture-perfect, especially consider it is early august, and that trend continues tomorrow. the one thing we lose tomorrow is the windy weather. unfortunately takes a little of the sunshine as well. 73 degrees right now at reagan national. that is how much we have come down compared to where we have been the last few evenings. with the dew point in the 50's, that is dry air. the dryer the air, the more effectively it is

leave it to bill o'reilly to find a way to blame the only woman in this story.sident-- ( cheers and applause ) yeah, yeah. clearly she's a collude tease. ( laughter ) now, the president has been noticeably quiet through all of this, in part because his schedule is unusually light. and he's been watching tv and venting about the investigation. light? trump has spent half his presidency golfing. how much lighter can his schedule get? sir, you have to get up, it's time to go to bed. ( laughter ) but, but, the president denies there is any trouble. tweeting this morning, the white house is functioning perfectly. focused on health care, tax cuts slash reforms and many other things. i have very little time for watching tv. i got to say, it's not exactly comforting when the person in charge starts randomly assuring you that everything's just fine. this is your captain speaking, the plane is functioning perfectly. we are focused on flying, landing, and many other things. i have very little time for watching tv. meanwhile-- ( cheers and applause ) meanwhile, president tr

o'reilly tolerance says i could care less do what you want. i don't love you. i really don't even like you that well but i'll tolerate you. do what you want. love says, i care deeply, stop. love says, i don't care excuse me tolerance says i don't care. do what yowpght love say i care deeply, stop so have confidence and courage get a spine do some reading understand your ideas. practice them. chuck i'm a student of chuck and he had told us that the only way you learn it so to teach it. so teach it. teach it to yourself teach it to your peers talk about it constant isly be prepared for your speech. by teaching constantly then you'll be comfortable and confident your spine will stiffen. you can do it without getting angry because anger is always the last resort emotion is always the last thing when you've lost the ability to be logical and to make sense. you know, you see it. you see it, so often and a political debate people will digress to the name calling. to the -- nonand die because that's ground in feeling rather than stay on point and if you have the abilit

o'reilly because he brought up the issue of tops answer. i said on your anniversary or perhaps it was thanks, did you send your wife an i tolerate you card? and i said, i would suggest the answer is no because you've if you send your wife on i tolerate you card it probably didn't end well because why? tolerance says, i could care less, do what you want. i don't love you, don't even like you but i'll tot rate you do what you want. love says, i care deeply. stop. love says, i don't care -- excuse me, tolerance says, i don't care, do what you want. love says i care deeply, stop0. have confidence, have courage, get a spine, understand your ideas, practice them. chuck colson told us that the only way you learn it is to teach it. so teach it. teach it to yourselves to your peers, talk about it constantly. be prepared for your speech. by teaching it constantly. then you'll be comfortable and confident, your spine will stiffen. you do it without getting angry because anger is the last resort. emotion is always the last thing when you lost the abili

. >> i just finished the bill o'reilly books. last weekend, it was very interesting.unfolded when president lincoln was assassinated, so, fascinating book. book,ear, i finish a good he gave me a copy and i read it. likely give it to everyone in the freedom caucus and it was called troublesome young men. about the back entrance of parliament, 38, 39, or 40. and just was not standing up to hillary mussolini like they thought he needed to. a fascinating book. all at the same time we were involved changing our leadership. it is an interesting book i read and since then, i cannot remember what i read between there. at the airport, i finished the book on lincoln. i needed something to read because we had a long flight. i grabbed 1984, george orwell's book. i started that. i had never read this one. will wait but i through that one as well. >> think you for your time. you seem to enjoy reading history books. i try to read the scripture each week as well. there is some history and you learn from it. we will see how, we will see if i can make it through 1984. >> tv wants to kn

>> the other two were bill o'reilly, and woody fraser who was roger's right-hand man.participated in a piece published earlier this week with mother jones about woody fraser. that was perhaps the most significant for my life, it was a quid pro quo arrangement where i believe i was denied contributorship because i wouldn't sleep with him. there's a lot of evidence, e-mail evidence, and other evidence from my journals, i am a meticulous journaler that indicates yeah, my career at fox was cut short because i wouldn't sleep with roger ailes's right-hand man. >> did you complain to anyone at fox? >> no, it was clear to me the culture at that time was different, it is not like it is now. i would have immediately been off air, had i complained, had i not made jokes and humor about it in order to deflect it which is a common strategy for people that experience sexual harassment. it was abundantly clear to me that i would have immediately been off air had i complained or reported anything. >> and i will caveat this by saying it is never a good idea, i do not support the idea of

the weekend where president trum health care plan made this statement in an interview with bill o'reilly about russia and the u.s. and this is the conversation. he said what do you think, you think we're so innocent? so they jumped all over him for making this ugly comparison between russia and the u.s. and my point on that was the point you're making about a different set of facts here. but my point was that on that one issue, donald trump is right. i quoted my grandmother who said to me all the time, a broken clock is right twice a day. and when he says that we have not been so innocent that we've not been so perfect, he was right specifically and about that point. i'm not talking about making a comparison. he was right about. that that's the point you're making now. we're not always perfect. >> i understand. and we have to -- in our tendency to be righteous, that includes great britain and american, france, the allies in the second world war, a sense of righteous name came because of that war. you know when you read the best and the brightest, n. regard to vietnam, huge mistake. based

, and he made this joke -- if i can bring o'reilly and sharpton together, i must be doing something rightthe concern i have is a lot of these programs that are designed to help black men are still based on this chokehold stereotype that we are thugs and criminals. so these programs are designed to tame the savage beast. a lot of the folks who work in them are well-intentioned, and there are some programs that are very effective. african-american men, we have this intersectional identity. we are black and we are male. so we absolutely need programs and initiatives that respond to all of those aspects of our identity. but i worry about these strange bedfellows at these black male achievement programs. also in the audience was mike bloomberg, the mayor of new york city, who at this time was a cheerleader for the stop and frisk program that a federal judge later ruled was unconstitutional. the concern was that black and latino men were disproportionately being targeted. bloomberg actually made a speech where he said, i don't think there are enough black men being stopped, i think the police a

he asked russia to do that and by bill as interviewed o'reilly. and the only thing i ever agreed putin is aying, hey, criminal, he's a killer. president of the united states said, americans too, they are not innocent . unbelievable ost statement and convinced me there was collusion because he put the united der over states, our integrity and over he forces of the american veteran. does trump why voters believe that those e-mails are only for hillary clinton? been sued in has court and the judge told him, do the e-mails and he erased them, not to mention, and all the ity for.r stuff he's been sued you trump voters, if you had common sense, you will see the and corruption. host: thank you for calling. if you have been wondering about spicer lately, after his tango with the press corps, sean sit this dance out. what they are talking about here, "dancing with the stars," sorry fans of the spicer u won't see mr. waltzing across the floor. turned down the show because of commitments in the fall. tmz quoted a source saying no explanation of what the enta

there was bill o'reilly. i'm not going to read bill o'reilly in the "new york times." what do we read? where do we go? >> there's always america's oldest magazine, now its most popular magazine website. [applause] prof. winston: i realize now i should put in a plug for my own publication, which i haven't done. i am the publisher of "religion dispatches." it is a place where we take seriously religion, politics, arts, and culture. it is an alternate site for the news. it is not necessarily happy news, but it could be news that offers a different way of thinking about things, or puts you in touch with people who might be thinking similarly to you. i agree with you. it is hard to read the news these days without getting overly depressed, but i find myself reaching out to more news sites to see what they are doing with this. i've been struck by what is possible to read at buzz feed or vice or the atlantic. it is interesting to see how different news organizations are taking on the challenge of reporting the trump administration. have you looks at "the onion?" that might be

. >> so, commissioner o'reilly, how do you view the fcc's role when it comes to local control of competition? >> it is an important issue, as we have obligations depending on what is put before us, whether it is through licenses, another addition to the public interest standard that we take very seriously. we work through the issues in terms of the filings made by the applicant and in the record that is built by the support or oppose such material. we take that very seriously and local competition is incredibly important. it depends on everyone's definition of what is competition and we try to follow precedent as far as possible. here, depending on the topic that we are talking about i found that the past commission did not live up to obligations as required by the law and have an opportunity to revisit those. >> so if you change the media rules, there is expected to be quite a bit of consolidation among broadcasters, radio groups, tv and radio broadcasters, content makers, possibly. that sort ofthat consolidation will help the market how do you think that is in the public interest? doneey h

chambers somebody wants to watch rachel now and chris hayes andar then i guess he's been fired bill o'reilly, however, handy to be hannity there you go, tell them to stay in dc a little longer i understand that they are not doing their job if they are in dc and i would take it a step further toward compromise is not a dirty word. compromise doesn't mean abandoning your values or principles. we need more members on the left and right doing that. [applause] you strike up a friendship with john weiner got to your point about going to these functions at the time they are coming to dc was endless and you mentioned in the book friendships that you strike out even with one of our congressman adam kensinger but would be at these functions and even though they were young they were able to use the street ande you talk about how something with the lens has been hard for you so what happened leading up to your best? >> i have a lot of personal stuff i went through including the death of my mother started a business, i don't want to use this as an excuse. she died at my wedding reception on the floor aro

bill o'reilly going on cnn. we'll tell you why.ryan four days in. >> it's so good. >> happy couple's new questions and should peter with the next bachelor? >> i think [ bleep ] should be the next. >> plus before she scared the heck out of the box office annabelle's here with an extra creepy surprise. >>

o'reilly's in blue. that's the lower line.o zone is the orange line, which has continued to go up. you can also look at overall auto part sales in the u.s. this is a section within retail sales. scarlet: it's down off the peak. but generally something of an up trend. kevin with bloomberg intelligence earlier e. he said part of it is geographic for advanced auto parts. where the locations are. julie: he also said owely and have done weighter job selling to service centers. independent mom and pop garages that need particular parts quickly when they are doing a repair. so it's all about the distribution network. advanced auto is trying to upgrade its network, but that costs money. in the intertrim, it appears to be suffering the most. scarlet: short-term pain perhaps for some long-term benefit. julie: that seems to be what they are saying. scarlet: thanks so much. coming up, president trump's scolding the executives leaving his council. calling them grandstanders. we'll explore the challenges that the u.s. faces when they mix bu

wants to watch rachel matthau and then get active in the democratic party and then i guess bill o'reilly or whoever on the right and we lock ourselves in the eco- chambers. i would encourage you to tell your member of congress and it sounds contrary to what you may believe that stay in dc a little longer. the compromise every single day in our own lives with our spouse or children, our boss, coworke coworkers. we need more members on the left and right doing that. [applause] they are coming to dc with less and less and as you mentioned in the book but even our congressmen. they were still able to show restraint and you were not. >> not so much. >> you talk about how the balance has always been something difficult for you. i have personal stuff i went through including the fourth thf my mother. it was undoubtedly a lot of pressure. she died on my wedding reception floor. there was a terrible accident. you can read the book. so again i have self deprecating humor and a par part of it is ie been to a lot of things and i believe that we all handle grieving and loss in different ways. for me,