i'm enjoying "killing patton" immensely but a newspaper column said you avoided his anti-semitism. what say you? i say it is not a biography of the general but a look at his performance at the end of world war ii and his very strange death. there was plenty we left out about patton because the narrative was tight. we stayed in that area. for the record, george patton had two trusted advisers who were jewish americans and his private corresponds over the years pretty much disparages every ethnic group. he was a crusty guy, although

on tv and talk about patton's crazy ideas instead of his own. goodnight. for those kept awake by pain the night is anything but good. introducing new aleve pm. the first one with a sleep aid. plus the 12 hour strength of aleve for pain relief that can last until the am. now you can have a good night and a... good morning! new aleve pm. for a better am. ♪ want to change the world? create things that help people. design safer cars. faster computers. smarter grids and smarter phones. think up new ways to produce energy. ♪ be an engineer. solve problems the world needs solved. what are you waiting for? changing the world is part of the job description. [ male announcer ] join the scientists and engineers of exxonmobil in inspiring america's future engineers. energy lives here. you think it smells fine, but your passengers smell this... eliminate odors you've gone noseblind to for up to 30 days with the febreze car vent clip. female passenger: wow. smells good in here. vo: so you and your passengers can breathe happy. >> by the power invested in me b

richard cohen tells us, here is what patton thought about harrison.t the displaced person is a human being, which he is not. and this applies particularly to jews who are lower than animals. richard cohen points out that these passages of general patton's letters and diaries are actually in one of the books cited by bill o'reilly as one of the sources for his book but none of patton's own words about jews made it into o'reilly's pretend history book. but you don't get to be bill o'reilly if you don't have an answer for everything. and so after richard cohen's column appeared, bill o'reilly read an e-mail on his show about a happy reader about patton's anti-semitism. the answer was, there was plenty we left out about patton because the narrative was tight. o'reilly's words. the narrative was tight. now, tight narrative is not what o'reilly's pretend history books are known for. and i actually tested the tightness of the narrative this way. i, first of all, bought the book. you're welcome, bill. and then, just like this, i dropped it open on my desk. i

>> we knew there were questions about patton's death.hat we do, martin dugard do what we call investigative history. we say, okay, there are questions about jfk's death. so let's look at that. we debunked all the conspiracy theories in killing kennedy. we did the same thing with patton. there are questions about his death. let's take a look. what we found is pretty harrowing. >> you were able to abl talk about this book on letterman, on stephanopoulos, will you now drop the argument that you're a lonely outsider who is not accepted by the mainstream media? >> it's not about being skepd. it's about success. and i bring ratings to those shows. so when i go on letterman or the morning shows, the ratings go up. that's when they have me on. >> do you think there's been a change? >> yeah, i think over the -- look, at first, they tried to destroy me, they being the mainstream media. i've been here 18 years so they've given that up. >> not going anywhere. >> right. so i can be a benefit to them because the ratings will go up. i think we do inter

this time from jesus to general patton.i think one of the most fas natureding things in this book is that he actually had some strange near death experiences before he actually died. >> yes, he did. >> tell me about at least one of them. >> his plane, general patton, was flying through the theater, was attacked by a british fighter plane, and then there's no record of where that plane came from, but the most astounding thing is that patton told his own daughters that he was going to be assassinated. he knew his enemies were after him. sdmree also says on page 285, or you say, that he is going to resign from the army so that he can go home and say what i have to say. >> absolutely. >> is that why maybe somebody killed him? >> well, stalin knew that patton wanted to fight the soviet army, and the soviet army was weakened after the -- after world war ii in defeating the nazis, and stalin didn't want any part of that. you knew that patton didn't trust him and thought he was the enemy. patton was going back to the united states

first week's numbers are in, patton number one in the world nonfiction.o, which i read. we thank you all for that. also i'd like to welcome thousands of new billoreilly.com premium member who is have signed up and are getting a free copy of "killing patton." we hope you enjoy the membership. now to ft. lauderdale, florida, i agree with kirsten powers. you don't know what's going on behind the scenes with pakistan, bill. i do know the taliban continues to operate openly. the pakistani doctor who pinpointed bin laden to the u.s. has been put in prison for 20 years. jihadist flood into pakistan to be trained. enough? hershey, pennsylvania. bill, you were right about pakistan and other muslim nations that support the jihad. with that doctor in prison who in the right mind would cooperate with america? mike, america's georgia, ts downfall in secret service began when it was moved from the secret service to treasury department. california, bill, you were only half right when it comes to the left disparaging killing patton. they only despise you, not patton. cal

general patton and they despise me.pains them to see the overwhelming success ofss of o book. ralph point pleasant, new jersey. hey, o'reilly, how come you and miller never play jersey? you got a problem with jersey? no problem, ralph. love the state. my mother was raised there. but ralphie boy, miller and i will be in philadelphia on saturday, october 25th. you got car keys? charleston, west virginia, friday, october 24th. info on billoreilly.com. want to see everybody in jersey at the philly show. >>> the tip of the day. one of the problems with modern society is we're losing sigts of our history. some of the urchins don't even know who elvis presley was. and rock and roll in general are fading fast. i want to bring to your attention a new book by a rock legend. ♪ if we could start anew ♪ i wouldn't hesitate ♪ i'd gladly take you back tears on my pillow ♪ ♪ pain in my heart ♪ caused by you ♪ you >> that's little anthony who fronted the imperials, a terrific early pop group. his biography "little anthony, my journey, m

eisenhowe and patton would aren otonn' ot. to the press. that's not the case and that's not what's happening. >> we have to go after stalin and he was a truth teller. >> you don't have that now. >> your talking points memo the other night. we need truth tellers in washington. we have enough political hacks in d.c. we need truth tellers whether it's dempsey or the defense secretary or the cdc chief or the nih guy. we need to hear them and think okay, that's a fair assessment and we think they're working for the betterment of the american people and the security and look at the polls, fox polls and nbc polls people are not thinking this iraq thing is going well and you will see the tide really turn against future american involvement in this war because we're spending a lot of money and we don't know where it's coming from and a lot of games played with the money deal here and isis still seems to be taking territory. >> they're not nearly. the the 60-nation coalition hasn't kicked in yet. so i can't wait for the italian army to

death in "killing patton." second, randall roe in "what if?" followed by oprah winfrey's "what i know for sure." next, naomi klein comments on climate change and the free market in "this changes everything" followed by former secretary of state henry kissinger's take on international affairs. eric schmidt and jonathan rosenberg, adviser to ceo larry page, are seventh with "how google works." in eighth place, the founder of paypal analyzes the value of start-up companies in his book "zero to one." it's followed by the recount of the 1879 u.s. naval expedition to the north pole in "the kingdom of ice." and wrapping up is mitchell sue cover's account of the attack on the u.s. mission in benghazi, libya, on september 11th, 2012. for more information visit indiebound.org. gloos we're pleased to be joined on our set right outside the history and biography room by former justice of the supreme court, sandra day o'connor. this is her fifth book, "stories from the history of the supreme court: out of order."ourt justice

he was detailed to provide fire support for then colonel george s patton's tank brigade.they engaged german field guns and was credited with either wiping out or forcing the abandonment of two german batteries. when firing on these and other targets, he disobeyed orders and fired "out of sector" against threats to his divisions. division am a national guard formation made up of units from missouri and kansas suffered grievously in that battle and the artillery battery of the man who would later order the dropping of the atomic bombs was cited approximately 150 yards forward of where george patton was shot down and in an area referred to by one sheets -- by one soldier as a cemetery of unmarried dead. in all, the 27,000 men division lost nearly 7300 men. a total of 1100 36 killed or died of wounds, 4877 severely wounded, with the balance relatively lightly wounded or suffering from combat fatigue and ultimately returned to duty. these casualties suffered by the the division represented highest daily loss rate of any u.s. division during the war. this is occurring within tw

"killing patton" number one.cause the usa book list includes paperbacks, not just hard covers. again, we thank everybody who supported "killing patton." we hope you enjoy the book. you can get patton free if you become a billoreilly.com premium member or re-up. now the mail, al, oregon. i'm elated to have alan combs comforting us about ebola when another disease spread by bodily fluids -- colmes is right. you are fear mongering. can only be passed through bodily fluid contact. any person who gets sick over there can get on a plane and come to the usa for medical care. it's self-preservation. james carol, san diego, does obamacare cover ebola? not sure. tom, i'm withholding his last name, virginia, i recently retired from the secret service after 23 years and believe there is a big problem in management. questioning or reporting problems will get you labeled as a malcontent. yes-men are regarded. charles, longwood, florida, it appears the secret service has suffered the same fate at fema. both were merged into hom

nevada, thanks for killing patton, my uncle was killed in action while serving under general patton.fill in many blanks. i'm glad i did. your uncle l was a patriot. now book of life, a rare film the whole family can watch together. >> i know exactly what to play. >> it has to be romantic and classy. ♪ ♪ you know what i need, but you say he's just a friend ♪ >> the theme of movie is respecting your own life, looking forward to doing more. it's rare that you can take your kids to the movies these days without zombies eating people or robots blowing up phoenix, arizona. "the factor" tip of the day, check out book of life. that is it for us tonight. please check out the fokt news factor website which is different from billoreilly.com. also we'd like you to spout off about "the factor" from anywhere in the world. o'reilly @fox news.com. word of the day, do not be a noddy when writing to "the factor." thanks for watching us tonight. ms. megaiyn warming up in the bullpen. i'm bill o'reilly. please remember the spin stops here because we definitely are looking out for you. >>> breaking tonig

i found the bathing habits of winston churchill in killing patton to be rather profound.rched that and not me. thanks for reading the book. finally "the factor" tip of the day, fear. according to a new "the washington post" 43% americans are very or somewhat worried about getting ebola, 56% are not. there's virtually no chance you will get,ñ ebola unless you're health care worker. after the initial chaos things are calming down, but we do have a case that we're looking at here in new york city. however, overall the only thing you have to fear is fear itself as fdr once said. here's the tip, life is tough enough without you creating farfetched disasters for yourself. if you preoccupy yourself with doom, you're going to miss a lot of happiness. fate will take care of you. and there's nothing at all you can do to derail fate. so keep yourself as healthy as possible. don't take foolish physical risks and seize the day, make it work as best you can. don't worry about ebola or other stuff you can't control. "the factor" tip of the day. that is it for us tonight. please check ou

so we were on a show promoting killing patton. it came down to white privilege roll the tape. >> did that upbringing leave a mark on you even today? >> of course. every upbringing leaves a mark on people. >> could black people live in left town. >> not at that time. they could not. >> so that, my friend, is what we call in the business white privilege. [cheers] >> that was in 19 -- >> -- that was in 1950, all right? >> now, stuart is correct, sean, that blacks couldn't move into left town in 1950. when did that change? >> well, is he correct because the federal government actually backed that. the federal housing administration had a covenant in the lease in the house that your parents' owned said it could only be used by caucasian. started to change in '54, '55 with some court cases but, still, left town by 1960 out of 15,000 homes there were still only 15 owned by african-americans. >> so, then there was a law passed in the 60's that said you couldn't discriminate against black people. >> yep. >> in any way, shape or form. >> fa

. >> a lot of fighting in that 2 1/2 months as patton and those guys led us across europe through france and belgium. >> as the allies broke out from the normandy lodgement and the americans were sweeping towards the east and germany. >> the german defeat. >> the germanys fell back in total disarray. >> retired colonel edward miller spent 18 years studying the battle the author of the book "a dark and bloody ground". >> by and large they were very ill equipped, ragged, something that clearly the allies could look at with a little bit of optimism. ♪ >> on 29 august american troops of the 28th infantry division, the keystone boys of the pennsylvania national guard, marched down the streets of a liberated paris. the division commander, general norman cota and generals omar bradley and courtney hodges reviewed the parade. >> the proceed across france and approach to germany led people to think there might be a chance that the war could be ended by the end of 1944. >> fighting beside lieutenant lamel and the 2nd ranger battalion was a 23-year-old son of a wisconsin farmer. >> do you remember

how can they hear more from patton and goff? going to tell you how because we have them via skype right this minute. this song sticks in your head. how do you feel about all this crazy attention you've gotten? >> it's definitely crazy. we wrote the song and gave it to our guys that we were in training with and said what do you guys think about this. the next thing you know about three days later we got 1800 shares online. it definitely blew our mind. >> did you know each other or did you meet in training? >> we met in training. we had only been together for a couple of weekends. >> how does it feel to find something to incredible? >> we have really good chemistry and we feed off of each other. >> i hear you're working on songs. are you writing original music right now? >> we have five or six songs that we're tightening up right now. we're definitely, definitely ready to do something with them. >> do you want to play one of your new songs for us right now on national tv? >> we'll give it a shot. this song is called "stars and str

the hollywood reporter killing patton sold about a quarter million copies in seven days.than the next 14 best selling nonfiction hard cover books combined. with that kind of success we can expect killing patton to be attacked by jealous people because i have a forum to expose that, i have no beef. if i choose to i can take them on. but you don't have that luxury. here's the tip of the day, do not associate with jealous people even if you're not the target of their jealousy. when you hear petty gossip designed to demean, say i don't listen to that kind of stuff and leave. surround yourself with quality people and you will have a quality life. "the factor" tip of the day. and that is it for us tonight. check out the fox news factor website which is different from billoreilly.com. spout off about "the factor" from anywhere in the world. o'reilly@foxnews.com. name and town if you wish to opine. word of the day, we want you to be malapert when writing to "the factor." we want you to be a malapert. big interview with leon panetta tomorrow night. how can you not watch that? i do

so we were on a show promoting killing patton. down to white privilege roll the tape. >> did that upbringing leave a mark on you even today? >> of course. every upbringing leaves a mark on people. >> could black people live in left town. >> not at that time. they could not. >> so that, my friend, is what we call in the business white privilege. [cheers] >> that was in 19 -- >> -- that was in 1950, all right? >> now, stuart is correct, sean, that blacks couldn't move into left town in 1950. when did that change? >> well, is he correct because the federal government actually backed that. the federal housing administration had a covenant in the lease in the house that your parents' owned said it could only be used by caucasian. started to change in '54, '55 with some court cases but, still, left town by 1960 out of 15,000 homes there were still only 15 owned by african-americans. >> so, then there was a law passed in the 60's that said you couldn't discriminate against black people. >> yep. >> in any way, shape or form. >> fair housi

how can they hear more from patton and gosk?wooe we're going to tell you how because we have them via skype right this minute. this song sticks in your head. i've been humming it for the last month. how do you feel about all this crazy attention you've gotten? >> it's definitely crazy. we wrote the song and kind of gave it to our guys that we were in training with and said, hey, what do you think about this, next thing you know three days later we've got about 1,800 shares on facebook alone. it definitely blew our minds. >> did you know each other before or did you meet in training? >> we met in training. we were only playing together for a couple weekends. >> as musicians how does it feel to find one another and create something so good so quickly? >> incredible. we work good together. and music wise we have really good chemistry. we feed off each other, which is a cool experience. >> i hear you're working on some songs. are you writing some original music together right now? >> so we have about five or six songs we're tighteni

the book is called bill o'reilly killing patton. we'll just call this killing trees.hter] >> you didn't read it. >> jon: no, i did not read it. >> listen to me, here's all i want from you today. this is it, this is all we'vejá got to do in this conversation. just one, i have one simple goal. i want you to admit that there is such a thing as white privilege, that's all i want. >> jon: i knew you were going to say that. [cheers and applause] >> i just want you to say i am, i'm terribly terribly wrong on this. >> jon: okay, look, if there's white privilege then there has to be asian privilege. because asians make more money than whites. >> what? what kind of asian. >> asian americans. >> well no, it depends where they're from. >> they're from asia. they're asian americans. >> i understand that. >> they make more money, higher education, more affluent. so it's asian privilege, not white privilege. >> you're missing the point. it's not, that's, okay. here we go. the asian experience in america, the asian immigrant experience is very different from the black experience. so

you're welcome and thank you for reading killing patton. on amazon, by the way, are very interesting. already they're approaching 1,000. i just was cruising. the ones who hate the book didn't read the book. they reviewed me. there's really some real thoughtful reviews on amazon. "the factor" tip of the day, food. when i was growing up money was tight, so my father was a fanatic about "cleaning your plate." one problem, my irish-american mother was not the best cook in the world. even my german shepherd barney walked away from the offerings from the table. my dad would sometimes tell my sister and me that poor children in korea did not have much food. so we had to eat ours. one time i said, well, let's put a stamp on these mashed potatoes and send them over there. two weeks later i emerged from my room. to this day i have trouble leaving food on the plate, but that's bad. and here's the "factor" tip of the day. many americans eat too much. when you are full, stop chewing. also drink a glass of water with lemon before chowing down. you'll be

let's go to patton.ou rank general patton in the list of all-time wartime battlefield generals? >> who is above him? >> u.s. grant, civil war. and you could argue macarthur. brilliant in the pacific. >> i've got books on my shelf in my library at home, all kind of patton books. when you looked at the subject, what hand been said? >> oh, stop, lauer. you didn't read killing patton. every single page in the book is stuff you don't know, lauer! every page. >> you could say that about a lot of books. >> no, you can't. they're usually derivative. we do something called investigative history, martin dugard and i. we put you in the furor. let's tell you who they really were. >> patton is relieved of his post 1945, set to fly back to the united states. i think it was the day before -- >> the day before. >> he gets into a car accident with a truck, right? >> yes. >> on a scale of one to ten, that accident was a -- >> it was -- >> a two? >> it's ridiculous. it's a clear day. he's driving down. all of a sudden, a m

tomorrow i'll pay a visit to the jon stewart show in support of "killing patton."hat as anything can happen. now the mail. o'reilly, i have finally realized that you're an idiot. remember the bubonic plague? you don't have a clue how these epidemics are handled. yes, people will die. but eventually things will get straightnd out. very reassuring, but it's my job to prevent people from dying. thus my commonsense proposals. for the record, i just missed the bubonic plague, born a few%% years after. kenneth bottcher, alaska, thank you for not beating around the bush with ebola and isis. you've been aúh fountain of comn sense. rosemar graham, you are borderline psychotic and rude. you should be on medication. looks like medical marijuana will soon come to new york state, rosemary. let me know if you see a difference, okay? once that happens. "sometimes, bill, you have to blow your stack. you did it, made a huge impression. it shows you have a passion for the truth." ron with holding his last name, minnesota. "the only explanation for obama notceceling visas from west a

got killing patton free. learned so much." excellent to hear, greg.eve you got a great deal if i do say so myself. "killing patton surpasses one thousand reviews on amazon.com in three weeks. 4 1/2 out of five stars." many who trashed it didn't even read it. they reviewed me. i'd like to thank maureen butler and paul managino for donating more than $200,000 to independence fund.org getting high tech wheel chairs for wounded vets. >>> tip of the day. last week five students from new jersey came to visit the factor in new york city. they are all receiving scholarships from the tricounty fund which has awarded more than $22 million in scholarships to underprivileged kids to attend private schools since 1981. now, last night i spoke to that organization out in jersey, and i think i surprised some people. one lady was like cowering. i told them, the most difficult part of my high school teaching experience wasn't academics. it was trying to convince poor and minority kids, of which i had plenty, that they were smart and talented and could make it in americ

and everything in "killing patton" is true.was able to engage my father-in-law in a long discussion about world war ii. by the end of it he no longer considered me just eye candy for his daughter." you bear a heavy burden, ray. "bill, i am tired of your righteousness." i believe you mean self-righteousness, dave? and i feel your pain. and finally tonight, the factor "tip of the day." as you may se]eknow, i'm a verym person, rather excitable, always even tempered. if you don't believe me, ask barney frank. he'll tell you. in japan there's a saying, harmony is strength. it means when everybody gets along, you can focus on important things and get stronger. but if there's strife, your attention is diverted away from vital areas. it's a good philosophy. harmony is strength, but it's also somewhat unrealistic. japan is a much calmer society, at least outwardly than the usa. here we want a lot of things. we're striving always for stuff, generally speaking, right?  discouraging harmony. so here's the tip of the day. the fewer things

if you'd like a signedéd2h of killing patton for christmas or hanukkah gifts, get those orders in nowif you billoreilly.com premium membership. now the mail, bill, it is obvious president obama is too smart for you. most people are, diane. jim sharp, roseville, california, your talking points about america's narcissism is spot-on. the apathy extends to all social and economic groups. i agree. bill, you finally said what i've been saying for years, americans are dumb. some are dumb, bruce. world war ii and most were dialed in. this soft life has led to acute selfishness in some precincts. bill, your statement the president's in big trouble is misguided the man does not care about his country or his legacy. why is he fund raising all the time? doesn't add up. raising my blood pressure, can i sue you if i have a heart attack? is someone tying you up and forcing you to watch "the factor," gretchen? brandon, lexington, kentucky. when watters guest hosts "the factor," will you go out to interview the uninformed, o'reilly? i can do that right here, brandon. norman bitter, fresno, o'reilly, y

the school produced nfl coach mike patton junior who is head coach for the cleveland browns.atton junior said he is saddened by the news and said he knows some of the staff and knows he they probably didn't condone this in anyway way. katherine scott channel 6 "action news." >> there's new fallout for the first team that came under scrutiny for hazing. the sayerville team coaching staff has been fired. criminal charges are pending against seven players. >> make your weekend plans outdoors. >> reporter: no kidding it's going to be dry as we look at storm tracker 6 live double scan so is friday morning dry with a little bit of rain working out of new york north of long island, but staying up there. as we look outside, we have clouds and breaks we're expecting sun to mix with clouds quickly. we'll kind of stay with a partly sunny feel as we go through the day. roads are dry through penns landing. today is a transition day toward better conditions we'll get clouds and sun mix. and then we're in for a long dry stretch. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast we're looking at

paula patton files for divorce. wendy has the latest. >>> and star of the new movie, boris isre. here's wendy!

paula patton files for divorce. wendy has the latest. >>> and star of the new movie, boris isre.