unsupervised kids tonight, we will continue the debate. caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. hi, i m bill o reilly. thanks for watching tonight. as we present a very special talking points edition of the factor. we begin with the american left. and capitalism. with president obama s job approval numbers falling, and the democratic party having trouble in an election year, you would think that committed liberalns americans would low key it a bit, you would think. but, no, they are upping the rhetoric, especially the anti-capitalism stuff. hillary clinton is widely seen to be the democratic
nominee in 2016 for president. she portrays herself as a moderate. that s not good enough for on the far left.llar does hillary clinton sound to you like the right person for this moment? in a time when corporations have hijacked our politics, enabling them to reap all the profit without any compunction to do right by their workers. as som
i m todd piro in for rob schmitt. president trump is willing to do just that if it means securing border. griff jenkins live in washington, d.c. where congress is not expected to take action any time soon, good morning, griff. the president wants a wall and wants it now and wants to do whatever it takes to get it. i would will willing to shut down government if democrats don t give us votes for border security, let s get rid of lottery and go to system immigration based on merit, we need great people coming into the country. the threat reverses where things appear to be heading into the weekend, majority leader mitch mcconnell met with the president last week over avoiding a shutdown suggesting a bridge
at the white house, we will see if he anymore to say about this. thank you very much, griff. appreciate it. democrats continuing to ham ter president over the funding battle despite the now booming economy. jillian: retired lieutenant colonel allen west says it s time for washi
A look at the day s news and headlines.
A look at the day s news and headlines.
republicans, solid support for border security measures. on the other hand, if it focuses on family separation, we know there was widespread big, big majority opposition to the trump administration s family separation policy. by the way, in the case of carmen, the family was not separated. the mother and the daughter were deported together. but if it focuses on family separation, that s an issue that will put a lot of republicans on the defensive. bill: a big part of that administration. thank you, byron york. we ll see how this plays out. have a great weekend. north korea slamming the u.s. saying the white house is not living up to the agreement reached in june s singapore summit and pyongyang says that could have a major impact on how quickly it tears down its nuclear missile program. kevin corke live at the white house. quickly is an odd word to use, right? this couldn t possibly go any slower. w
agricultural product again. they are starting to go with the beef and all the different things, pork. very big on pork if you look an see. they are starting very heavy to buy our ag again. they should want to make a deal. the question is do we want to make a deal. if usmca end of nafta. you know how i feel about nafta. worst trade deal ever made. although i also happen to think world trade organization was not one of the greats. not one of the greats. that was the creation of china, which went like a rocket ship from the day they signed. it was terrible. but, we are going to find out. that s going to be a very interesting question. with nannies and chuck and all of these people focusing on the witch-hunt because they can t beat us at the ballot. they can t beat us at the
ballot. and they are not going to win the presidential. we are having great polls. we have internal polls, ohio, iowa, pennsylvania is looking good. north carolina. we just won two races that a lot of people
26. what did that come to mean? my understanding, ambassador sondland s use of that term was the three people in charge of ukraine policy during the summer where he, gordon sondland, ambassador volker and secretary perry. what did you come to, when did you come to learn about mr. giuliani s role and what do you consider his role to have been? i first heard about former mayor giuliani s interest in ukraine in january of this year, that was a different phase than what happened during the summertime. was it normal to have a person who is a privat citizen take an active role in foreign diplomacy? i did not find his particular engagement normal, no. now, ambassador taylor, you testified that there are two channels, a regular and irregular. what did you see as rudy giuliani s role in ukraine policy? congresswoman, i came to see
that mr. giuliani had a large influence on the irregular channel. and was that normal? is that normal to have a private citizen of the united sta