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Bill O'Reilly
Bill O'Reilly, here you are listening to the O'Reilly Update. Coming up next, the news with Mike Slater.
Mike Slater
Thank you, Bill. It is Tuesday, June 17, 2025. Here's what's happening today in America. Should have taken the deal. Total air control, Senate reconciliation bill coming together and Ohtani back on the mound. That's all coming up. Then Bill's gonna here be with your message of the day. But first, Donald Trump wrote on Truth Social Iran should have signed the deal. I told them to sign. What a shame and a waste of human life. Simply stated, Iran cannot have a nuclear weapon. I said it over and over again. Everyone should immediately evacuate Tehran. Trump left the G7 summit early. It's up in Canada, according to the press secretary, so that he could attend to many important matters. Trump did not intend to sign a declaration from the G7 countries calling for a de escalation between Israel and Iran. Trump said at the conference, it's painful for both parties, but I'd say Iran is not winning this war and they should talk and they should talk immediately before it's too late. Israel attacked the headquarters of Iran's state TV last night. An anchorwoman was on the air and she wasn't speaking English. I don't know exactly what she was saying, but she didn't sound very happy. But then the building started to shake and lights went out and debris started to fall and people were screaming live on the air before the strike. Israel's defense minister said in a statement, the mouthpiece of Iranian propaganda and incitement is about to disappear. Netanyahu said that he's not ruling out taking out Iran's supreme leader. Reports are that they had a chance to do it, but Trump told Israel not to. The Senate Finance Committee's version of the one big beautiful bill is is almost complete. The Republicans can only afford to lose three votes. Most of the opposition is Republicans who want more cuts than the House version. We're seeing some minor changes so far. But I mean, all of these could be deal breakers to different interests. The salt cap in the House bill is $40,000. For those making less than $500,000 a year, the Senate's looking at only $10,000 in deductions. The Senate version has no tax on tips and no tax and overtime, but the House version has no cap on those. The Senate version has a cap at $25,000 in tips and $12,500 in overtime. The House reconciliation bill has a $4 trillion raise in the debt limit. The Senate has a $5 trillion. So so far, not better. But Trump wants to get this done and signed by the 4th of July. Shohei Ohtani made his return to the pitching mound yesterday after 21 months off with elbow surgery. In the first inning, 28 pitches, 16 strikes, one was 100.2 miles per hour. Gave up two hits and a run after the third out. He doesn't go into the dugout. He just puts on his batting gloves, let off the top of the order to start the game for the Dodgers. Ohtani has a 10 year, $700 million salary. I'm Mike Slater. Bill O'Reilly with your message of the day. Next.
Bill O'Reilly
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Ryan Reynolds
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Bill O'Reilly
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Mike Slater
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Bill O'Reilly
See mintmobile.com Time now for the O'Reilly update. Message of the day on this Tuesday. Back in November, 75 million Americans voted for Kamala Harris to lead the nation. That despite the fact she supported every single Biden policy, a stunning admission by her on the view. In addition, Ms. Harris is one of the most inarticulate presidential candidates ever. She makes silent Cal Coolidge look like Stephen A. Smith. So it is my theory that the majority of Harris voters cast their ballots against Donald Trump rather than for the misguided Kamala. Thus, it was no surprise that a bunch of no king demonstrations unfolded across the country on Saturday. Thousands of Americans loathe Mr. Trump and will no matter what he does. In this age of narcissism, many folks will never admit mistakes. And if you're honest, you must concede the president makes it easy for opponents to dislike him. My assessment of Donald Trump is based on what he does, not what he says because he changes his mind frequently and uses hyperbola to make points. So far, his policies are backing up his campaign promises since more than 80 million Americans voted for him. The king thing seems dumb. Trump is doing what he said he would do. That's refreshing for his supporters, infuriating for the Biden Kamala people. The USA will never crown a king, but watch out for the court jesters. I'm Bill O'Reilly. I approved the message by writing it. You can reach me, bill@billorilly.com billorilly.com name in town if you wish to opine, let's go to the mail. Jim Mundy, Richmond, VA Kudos for your Sunday column, Bill. In just more than 400 words, you paint a clear picture of the relevant history behind what we are watching play out in the Middle East. Of course, I already knew some of the points, but you connected dots in a way that only a true student of history could do. And I'm glad you read it. That's an important column, okay, And I hope everybody takes time to read it. And the facts are all there, undisputable. Bozina Hodge, Orange, California Your 61325 column should be shouted from the rooftops precisely outlines the Tehran mess and who is really responsible. I don't know if Obama and Biden are responsible. They certainly strengthened the mullahs. Both men made them stronger. John Holland, Rockledge, Pennsylvania Mr. Rally, keep hearing. We had an agreement with Iran that Obama made, but Trump ripped it up. Is that true? Yes. He, Obama and John Kerry, you remember they had a deal that Iran violated and Trump ripped it up and imposed severe sanctions in his first term. Rick Lutz, Crescent Springs, Kentucky why should individuals that are living off government support, free housing, utilities, food stamps and a check each month be given a bonus check for filling out their taxes each year? About 50 million Americans, Rick totally depends on on the US government for their existence. About 50 million. A lot of kids in that group. That's the safety net. The federal government provides them enough money, food, entitlements to survive. That's what it is. In a moment, something you might not know.
Caitlin Becker
Anyone can deliver you headlines. Only the New York Post can deliver the headlines you need and the stories you want. From the iconic news newsroom that pulls no punches comes the New York Post cast. Every weekday morning, I'll break down a headline impacting your world with sharp insight, context and in depth reporting. Plus, I'll have the Post's signature mix of stories that people are actually talking about. From politics to business to pop culture and everything in between, this isn't just another news podcast. It's a look at what matters and a peek at what's too interesting to ignore, keeping you informed and entertained. I'm Caitlin Becker. Listen and subscribe to the New York Postcast every weekday morning on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, or wherever you get your podcast.
Bill O'Reilly
Now the O'Reilly update brings you something you might not know. It is likely over for the mullahs of Iran. Last week, the Israeli air Force bombed multiple sites in Tehran with little opposition. Since the Islamic Revolution, religious zealots have ruled Persia with absolute power. That may soon come to an end, hopefully. Here's a brief after World War II, Iran was ruled by a pro Western monarch called the Shah. For support, he gave control of Iranian oil fields to the USA and Great Britain. That deal remains the largest transfer of wealth in human history. Total value $7 trillion. Enraged by the Shah's lavish lifestyle, the Islamists overthrew him. In 1979, dozens of hostages were seized at the US embassy. Ayatollah Khomeini returned from exile in France, was anointed the supreme leader. The pro Western government evaporated. Overnight. The new regime created thousands of Islamic committees to enforce Muslim law. Women were ordered to cover their hair. Independent newspapers banned, American media eliminated from tv, political opponents assassinated. Today the clerics are even more powerful and fanatical, insulting the Prophet Muhammad. Same sex relationships, consuming alcohol, all can carry a death sentence. Transgendered people are automatically categorized as prostitutes and imprisoned. Women who have an affair with a Muslim man are given 100 lashes with a leather whip. Those who have an affair with a non Muslim are executed. The mullahs maintain complete control with an extensive network of torture and military prisons. The UN estimates there are currently 250,000 Iranians in jail for so called religious crimes. At least 1,000 are executed every year. Adulterers are stoned, political opponents hanged, homosexuals thrown off buildings. For more information about this unbelievable brutality of Iran, please check out my upcoming book, Confronting Evil, out September 9th. Back after this.
Ryan Reynolds
Power, politics and the people behind the headlines. I'm Miranda Devine, New York Post columnist and the host of the brand new podcast Pod Force One. Every week I'll sit down for candid comments, conversations with Washington's most powerful disruptors, lawmakers, newsmakers, and even the President of the United States.
Bill O'Reilly
Hello everyone, this is your favorite president of all time, Donald Trump. And listen to Miranda Devine on her brand new podcast. It's going to be through the roof.
Ryan Reynolds
These are the leaders shaping the future of America and the world. Listen to Pod Force One with me, me, Miranda Devine every week on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcast. You don't want to miss an episode.
Bill O'Reilly
Thank you for listening to the O'Reilly update. I am Bill O'Reilly. No spin, just facts. And always looking out for you.
Podcast Summary: Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis – The O’Reilly Update, June 17, 2025
Host: Bill O’Reilly
Release Date: June 17, 2025
Description: No Spin. Just Facts. Always looking out for you. Head to BillOReilly.com for more analysis.
In the June 17, 2025 episode of Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis, host Bill O'Reilly delivers a comprehensive update on the latest developments in American politics, international relations, and sports. The episode features insights from co-host Mike Slater, personal commentary from O'Reilly, and in-depth analysis of Iran’s current political climate.
a. Donald Trump’s Stance on Iran’s Nuclear Deal
At [00:40], Mike Slater opens the segment by highlighting recent statements from former President Donald Trump on Iran. Trump posted on Truth Social expressing regret over Iran not signing a nuclear deal, stating, “Iran should have signed the deal. I told them to sign. What a shame and a waste of human life.” ([00:40]). He emphasized the necessity of Iran not possessing nuclear weapons and called for immediate evacuation of Tehran.
b. Israel’s Airstrike on Iran’s State TV Headquarters
Slater reports that Israel launched an attack on Iran’s state TV headquarters last night ([01:45]). An anchorwoman was broadcasting live when the building was struck, causing chaos and panic on air. Israel’s Defense Minister Netanyahu condemned the attack, declaring, “The mouthpiece of Iranian propaganda and incitement is about to disappear.” Furthermore, Netanyahu hinted at the possibility of targeting Iran’s supreme leader, a move reportedly discouraged by Trump.
c. Senate Reconciliation Bill Progress
The discussion shifts to domestic policy with Slater detailing the Senate Finance Committee’s progress on the reconciliation bill. The bill faces opposition primarily from Republicans seeking deeper budget cuts. Key differences between the Senate and House versions include deductions caps and debt limit increases. Slater notes, “The Senate has a $5 trillion raise in the debt limit compared to the House’s $4 trillion. So far, not better.” ([02:30]). Trump is pushing to finalize the bill by July 4th.
d. Shohei Ohtani’s Return to Baseball
On a lighter note, Slater covers the return of Shohei Ohtani to the Dodgers’ pitching mound after a 21-month hiatus due to elbow surgery. Ohtani impressed with a performance that included a 100.2 mph pitch and minimal runs allowed. Slater adds, “Ohtani has a 10-year, $700 million salary.” ([02:50]).
a. Voter Sentiment Towards Kamala Harris and Donald Trump
At [03:58], Bill O’Reilly delves into the outcomes of the recent elections where Kamala Harris secured 75 million votes despite her alignment with Biden’s policies. He asserts, “It was no surprise that a bunch of no king demonstrations unfolded across the country on Saturday. Thousands of Americans loathe Mr. Trump and will no matter what he does.” O'Reilly suggests that Harris voters were more inclined to vote against Trump than in support of her, highlighting a disconnect in voter motivations.
b. Assessment of Donald Trump’s Leadership
O’Reilly offers his perspective on Trump’s leadership, stating, “My assessment of Donald Trump is based on what he does, not what he says because he changes his mind frequently and uses hyperbola to make points. So far, his policies are backing up his campaign promises since more than 80 million Americans voted for him.” ([05:00]). He acknowledges that while Trump’s approach may be infuriating to opponents, it is effective for his supporters.
c. Listener Feedback and Appreciation
The segment features listener feedback, praising O’Reilly’s analysis of the Middle East. Jim Mundy from Richmond, VA commends O’Reilly’s ability to “connect dots in a way that only a true student of history could do.” ([06:00]). Bozina Hodge from Orange, California, echoes this sentiment, emphasizing the clarity O’Reilly brings to the complex situation in Tehran.
At [08:49], Bill O’Reilly transitions to a detailed examination of Iran’s ruling clerics and the potential end of their regime. He outlines the historical context, tracing back to Iran’s pro-Western Shah and the subsequent Islamic Revolution in 1979 that brought Ayatollah Khomeini to power.
Historical Context and Current Regime
O’Reilly discusses the massive wealth transfer from Iran to the USA and Great Britain under the Shah’s regime, labeling it the “largest transfer of wealth in human history” with a total value of $7 trillion. The revolution led to the establishment of a theocratic regime characterized by extreme repression, including:
He cites alarming statistics, such as the UN's estimate of 250,000 Iranians imprisoned for religious crimes and over 1,000 annual executions. O’Reilly emphasizes the brutality of the regime, noting actions against women, LGBTQ+ individuals, and political opponents.
Recent Developments and Future Prospects
O’Reilly highlights the recent Israeli airstrikes as a significant blow to Iran’s propaganda machinery. He posits that these actions could signal the beginning of the end for Iran’s mullahs, offering a glimmer of hope for the Iranian populace striving for freedom. He concludes by promoting his upcoming book, Confronting Evil, promising a more comprehensive exploration of Iran’s oppressive regime.
Bill O’Reilly wraps up the episode by reinforcing his commitment to delivering fact-based analysis without spin. He invites listeners to engage with his content through email and his website, emphasizing his role in providing clear and unbiased perspectives on national and international issues.
For more in-depth analysis and future updates, visit BillOReilly.com.
Notable Quotes:
This summary encapsulates the key discussions and insights from The O’Reilly Update podcast episode, providing listeners with a clear understanding of the topics covered and the perspectives shared by Bill O’Reilly and Mike Slater.