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Home to the Rachel Maddow Show, Morning Joe, the Briefing with Jen Psaki and more voices you know and trust. Ms. NOW is your source for news, opinion and the world. Our name is new, but you'll find the same commitment to justice, progress and the truth that you've relied on for decades. We'll continue to cover the day's news, ask the tough questions and explain how it impacts you. Ms. Now. Same mission, new name. Learn more at Ms. Now. Bill O'Reilly here and I'm warming up. Standby for the O'Reilly Update Morning Edition. On this Tuesday, President Trump is demanding that NBC fire middle of the night guy Seth Meyers. And I don't really understand at this point. Yes, Mr. Myers uses his program to mock the president in very personal ways. It is not comedy, it is vitriol. But Myers is just part of a long line of comedians who do just that. Colbert, Kimmel, Jon Stewart, Joy Behar, Trevor Noah, John Oliver and the Muppets. I made up the Muppets, but since they originated on pbs, the puppets are suspect. But here's the thing. Loathing the president has not helped any of those entertainers, not even a little. The marketplace is saturated with Trump hatred and most Americans are very tired of it. Can we just get some witty puns or something before we nod off? Maybe a sly reference to anything but partisan politics? Come on. At this point, all functioning adults have made a decision on President Trump, pro con or indifferent. They don't need to stay up late to hear Seth Meyers pile on. But fire him. Why bother? The entertainment culture will just spit out another Seth. Right. Back in a moment. Let's face it, the US Economy is under stress, national debt rising, trade war shaking the markets. And meanwhile, China is dumping the dollar and stockpiling gold. That's why I protected my savings with physical gold and silver through the only dealer I trust, American Hartford Gold. And you can do this. Get precious metals delivered to your door or place in a tax Advantage Gold IRA. They'll even help you roll over your existing IRA or 401k. Tax and penalty free with billions in precious metals delivered, thousands of five star reviews and an A plus from the Better Business Bureau. You can trust American Hartford Gold as I do. Please call 866-326-5576 or text BILL to 998899. Again, that's 866-326-5576, or text BILL to 998999. That is the morning O'Reilly update. More than.
Episode: O'Reilly Update Morning Edition, November 18, 2025
Host: Bill O’Reilly
Release Date: November 18, 2025
In this brief Morning Edition, Bill O’Reilly addresses former President Trump’s call for NBC to fire late-night host Seth Meyers. O’Reilly examines the broader culture of comedic attacks on Trump, questions the effectiveness of such satire, and muses about the impact of political humor in late-night television. He concludes by suggesting that this style of comedy has run its course, as most Americans’ opinions about Trump are already set.
“President Trump is demanding that NBC fire middle of the night guy Seth Meyers. And I don't really understand at this point.” (00:34)
“The marketplace is saturated with Trump hatred and most Americans are very tired of it.” (01:04)
“Can we just get some witty puns or something before we nod off? Maybe a sly reference to anything but partisan politics? Come on.” (01:09)
“Loathing the president has not helped any of those entertainers, not even a little.” (00:58)
“At this point, all functioning adults have made a decision on President Trump, pro, con or indifferent. They don't need to stay up late to hear Seth Meyers pile on.” (01:16)
“But fire him. Why bother? The entertainment culture will just spit out another Seth. Right.” (01:23)
On the comedy tradition:
“Colbert, Kimmel, Jon Stewart, Joy Behar, Trevor Noah, John Oliver and the Muppets. I made up the Muppets, but since they originated on pbs, the puppets are suspect.”
— Bill O’Reilly (00:55)
On partisan comedy fatigue:
“The marketplace is saturated with Trump hatred and most Americans are very tired of it.”
— Bill O’Reilly (01:04)
On the pointlessness of firing:
“The entertainment culture will just spit out another Seth. Right.”
— Bill O’Reilly (01:23)
Bill O’Reilly maintains his signature direct, sardonic tone throughout, blending critique of media culture with humor and a hint of exasperation at the relentless cycle of late-night political comedy.
This concise episode spotlights Trump’s ongoing feud with late-night television and O’Reilly’s perspective on the oversaturation and limited influence of political satire in American media. O’Reilly questions the rationale behind calls to fire comedians for political attacks, suggesting that such moves are ultimately futile in a culture already saturated with similar voices. His suggestion: move on, as the audience is already set in their opinions and weary of the same routine.