than anyone in the cable game today. i ve always been the same guy. i ve been in every state. i know the country. and i like the country. and i like the folks who live in the country. i m a big fan. i enjoy you. you re a good guy, bill. we don t have to be afraid of o reilly because the truth never hurts. when it comes to reporting business news, neil cavuto and his experienced team own the markets. up next, how he was able to break down wall street lingo and help you not only survive, but prosper. [ male announr ] this is the story of the lile room over the pizza place at 315 cnut street. the modest first floor bedroom in talln, tonia and the dusty basement at 1406 35th street. it is the story of the old dining room table at 25th and hoffman avenue.
in trouble. we were just in the joint session. if i go capitol hill and interview senator orrin hatch, i ll run into four senators on my way up there. i get information, i get to meet their staff and we put it on greta wire so that the viewers have a much more intimate relationship with our show so i have the jump on every single other cable news show. and they have the news by remote satellite, set them up, hope the people show up. i can put my hands right on their throats. searching for clues, motivations and the consequences of crime, they were staples of on the record for many years, but greta has expanded the focus, to wherever her curiosity leads her. she said nothing up she was on the boat and then it was like
that show? special report. the bureau chief? brit hume s wife, kim. so i called roger ailes and i said this is what kim said to me. and he said he paused and said she s right. start it tonight. and of course i fell off the floor. welcome to washington. i m brit hume and i ll be here each night. roger ailes told me that it was a big deal to get you. it was a big deal for me to get here. i was excited about it. nemtin the meantime, no more on the way. he led special report for ten years and continues as a fox news contributocontributor. what advice did he give you? he said two things. one, be yourself. two, let the news drive the
show. and the news has taken bret out of the studio and on the road and even on a 100 mile bike ride with wounded veterans and president bush. i must confess, you beat expectations. must have been pretty low. yes, they were. why do you think people watch at 6:00? i think it s a formula that works. it works when brit created the whole structure, it is news-driven. the correspondents drive it. and then to have analysis at the end of the show with the panel, it s an equation that worked. you think about special report, you position about fox news sunday, the people who sat in that chair. tony snow, god rest his soul. chris wallace, yourself, bret. tony was a newcomer to
were drieg and dying and it was my boss who said we want you to go to the roof and show pictures, because the view is comforting the nation and another plane is on its way to washington. since the debut of the fox report in 99 and studio b. in 2002, cnn and msnbc has launched shows and each have failed. this is shepard smith reporting which will air every day at this time and this is the breaking hub for all of fox news channel. we call it the fox news desk. what we do in this room is try to vet what you are seeing on social media and other media sites and whenever breaking news happens, this team is here in this room along with dozens of others outside of it and we ll bring you the breaking news, no matter the program you are watching at the time.