fun last night and you were no, i want my $2 back. but it s weird to just buy one to say what would i do if it happened. just think about what you d do if it happened. i d actually be here anyway. what i told the kids, when mommy married me, she already won the lottery. that s what i told the kids. a ba who won the lottery in your family? my wife. but i feel like i won the lot theory every day. i mean that but i m talking about in terms of big income, big so bad. what? i won the lot theory with her, trust me. well, you did, finding anyone. i would i didn t know that someone had won. so you didn t buy your tickets in missouri or arizona ? no. yesterday i really had a good feeling. you were looking forward to having the set by yourself. it s probably going to be easier to win the lottery than get a deal on the fiscal cliff. did you watch that news conference yesterday? was it any different than the last one or the one in fr the la from the last
in the a long time, the present time. i was raised a socialist. my family are socialists they re not liberals. plus a waters world in hawaii. this interview is worth anything to you guys? this is a gold mine. have you no idea. caution. you re about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. hi, i m bill o reilly. thanks for watching for this special edition of the fact yomplt a look at the people who entered no spin zone recently. beginning with former secretary of state colin powell. general i d like you to be specific and brutal tonight. about the republican party. what is it that you object to mostly to cause to you vote for president obama twice. i voted for the president twice. first, i didn t think the economic plans put forward by the campaign in 2008 or 2012 were suited for the times we re n so i had an economic reason to do that. secondly, i became a republican officially in 1995, after i decided not to run. and i have voted previously se
[applause] so badly needed. you folks know how badly needed it is. it s a help but very badly needed. this will help mexico by deterring illegal immigration from central america and by disrupting violent cartel networks. as i ve said repeatedly to the country, we re going to get the bad ones out, the criminal and the drug dealers and gangs and gang members and cartel leaders. the day is over when they can stay in our country and wreak havoc. we re going to get them out and we re going to get them out fast and john kelly is going to lead that way. [applause] our order also does the following: ends the policy of catch and release at the border. requires other countries to take back their criminals. they will take them back. cracks down on sanctuary cities. empowers ice officers to target and remove those that pose a threat to public safety. calls for the hiring of another 5,000 border patrol officers. calls for the tripling the number of ice officers. [applause] and you both do
actress mary tyler moore, tonight celebrating her life and career, and that famous twirl. good evening, and it s great to have you with us here on a wednesday night, and we are just back from washington after visiting the white house and sitting down for the first time with president trump. our interview and walk through the white house came just before he made news at the department of homeland security. signing executive orders among them. the push to build the wall along the mexican border. the president also making news on waterboarding and after his comments that he lost the popular vote because of millions of illegal votes, we ask, where s the proof? we ask who will pay for the wall, at least at first. are you going to direct u.s. funds to pay for this wall? will american taxpayers pay for the wall? ultimately it ll come out of what s happening with mexico. we re gonna be starting those negotiations relatively soon. and we will be in a form reimbursed by mexico
the age of 80 you re gonna make it after all because i m gonna make this place your only steve: i think mary tyler moore was the gratsd sitcom store who ever lived. ainsley: why do you think that? brian: if you combine dick van dyke show with that show it s unbelievable. steve: probably before you were born when the show was on in the 1970s. and everybody either wanted to be her or to work in a newsroom like that because it walls so cool and so much fun. brian: or be ted baxter. steve: steve nobody wanted to be ted baxter but everybody loved ted baxter. he was the anchorman, ainsley. ainsley: i got it. brian: the thing about that show like cheers, it was historical but it had heart. you cared about the characters. now when you watch modern family. you say it s funny, friends, you say it s funny. you don t care about those people. i actually thought i knew those people. ainsley: she grew up in brooklyn apparently had a rough life. lost a sister and lost a son and then ch