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Ryan Reynolds
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Mike Slater
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Bill O'Reilly
Everybody get 15, 15, 15, 15.
Mike Slater
Just 15 bucks a month.
Ryan Reynolds
So give it a try. @mintmobile.com Switch upfront payment of $45 for a three month plan equivalent to $15 per month. Required new customer offer for first three months only. Speed slow after 35 gigabytes of networks busy. Taxes and fees extra. See Mintmo.
Bill O'Reilly
Bill O'Reilly here. You are listening to the weekend edition of the O'Reilly update. Coming up next, the news with Mike Slater.
Mike Slater
Thanks, Bill. Here's what's happening this week in America. Two weeks to flatten Fordo fugitive caught. Another 90 days and riots in Portland. It's all coming up. Then Bill's gonna be here with your message of the day. But first, Donald Trump the other day was asked if he's going to bomb Iran. And he said, maybe I will, maybe I won't. That was just after he said, like I tell you. But in a more official statement, the press secretary read a message from Donald Trump that said, based on the fact that there's a substantial chance of negotiations that may or may not take place with Iran in the near future, I will make my decision whether or not to go within the next two weeks, meaning to strike Iran. One Republican senator said that Trump wants Israel to keep bombing Iran and tearing up that country. The Internet in Iran has been shut down for over 24 hours. They're claiming that they shut it down to prevent enemy abuse. Only 65% of the missiles that have been launched by Iran in the last 24 hours were intercepted by Israel's Iron Dome system compared to 90% the day before. A fugitive who's been on the run for six weeks after running away from police officers at an airport has finally been captured. It's a 29 year old male. He was in custody at Seattle's airport, being transported to Kentucky to face an outstanding warrant. When he got away, he was wearing handcuffs in front of him and ankle restraints. But he was able to run away and the guard who was running after him bumped into someone standing in the ticketing area. The suspect ran 1,000ft down the escalator, through the parking garage and onto a train. He was gone for a long time, six weeks, but he never made it far. He was caught in Seattle. Trump signed an executive order to again push back the deadline for TikTok to be sold another 90 days. This is the third time that the president has extended the deadline. Back In April of 2024, ByteDance, the Chinese company that owns TikTok, had nine months to sell its stake in TikTok or the app would be banned. Trump said while on Air Force One that he thinks a sale could still happen. He said we might put it in the sovereign wealth fund or we do a partnership with very wealthy people. There's a lot of options. The president said. I've met with the owners of TikTok. It's worthless. If it doesn't get a permit, the whole thing's worthless. But with a permit, it's worth like a trillion dollars. So what I'm thinking about saying to somebody is buy it and give half to the United States of America and we'll give you the permit and they'll have a great partner. The United States of America. There is a ICE facility in Portland, Oregon. Federal agents had to use non lethal munitions to disperse rioters who wouldn't allow law enforcement officers to enter or exit the building. One sign held by the rioters said nobody is illegal on stolen land. Meanwhile, ICE Boston arrested an illegal Guatemalan who is charged with raping a minor. He's been in America for over 20 years, protected by the sanctuary city of Boston. I'm Mike Slater. I have a podcast called Politics by faith. Bill O'Reilly has your message of the day. Next.
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Bill O'Reilly
Time now for the O'Reilly update. Message of the day. Johnny Carson's first network show was a quiz program called who do youo Trust? If that were broadcast today, the collective answer might be very few. Back in the 1950s and 60s, lying, stealing, they were kind of serious. If caught, you likely paid a price. Not anymore. A new academic study puts forth that trusting other people increases happiness. Trust helps us form, quote, vital social connections and prosper. Well, that's nice so is Peter Pan. There is a reason Judas Iscariot is featured in the New Testament. As the cliche goes, let's get real. Trust is earned over a period of time. We have all been portrayed. It's a human condition. Doesn't mean you go cynical or isolationist. But caution regarding others is a necessity in this world. At the end of my mother's life, I had to hire caregivers to stay with her in the house. Most of them stole things and lied about it. Ask any attorney. They'll tell you. Perjury in the courtroom now, out of control adultery, fraud, deceit in the marketplace, scams, all are everyday occurrences. So trusting others does remain a noble thing. But be careful. Very careful. Careful. I'm Bill O'Reilly. I approve the message by writing it. You can reach me billorilly.com bill@billoreilly.com name in town if you wish to opine now, let's go to the mail. Don Mauldin, Aiken, South Carolina. I think you said that no Jews live in Iran. There are about 8,000 who live there. I stand corrected. Good. Good pickup, Don. About 8,000 Jews. But here's something interesting. They all have to swear allegiance to the government of Iran. But there used to be 100,000 Jews in Iran, Persian Jews, about 8. Christopher Klein, New Ulm, Texas. Bill, you said China doesn't care about Iran. What is Iran's opinion of China? I don't know. And it doesn't matter, does it? Iran has no allies now. No one. Everybody's backed away. It's alone. Dennis Hassett, Winter Haven, Florida. Your recent trip to China has inspired my son to go there. He's in process of getting a visa. His trip would be different than yours. He has no invitation, no translator, no security. Do you think it would be safe? No. Okay. It was my son. He's not going Hong Kong. If it were a good hotel and he was on a tour or something, Hong Kong would be all right. If your son goes to China unattended, with no translator, trouble is almost guaranteed. And you're not gonna be able to get them out of it, and neither am I. So, Dennis, please pass that on to your son. The only way to go to China is by a tour. They do still have some, but you're going on your own. In a moment, Something you might not know. 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 rundown. 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.
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Bill O'Reilly
That is the weekend edition of the O'Reilly update. For more news and honest analysis, please go to billoreilly.com.
Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis
Episode: The O'Reilly Update, June 21, 2025
Release Date: June 21, 2025
In the June 21, 2025 episode of Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis, host Bill O’Reilly delivers a comprehensive overview of the week’s most pressing issues in America and around the world. Joined by co-host Mike Slater, the show delves into geopolitical tensions, domestic security concerns, and social issues, all through O’Reilly’s signature straightforward analysis. This summary encapsulates the key discussions, insights, and conclusions presented in the episode.
The episode opens with Mike Slater reporting on the escalating tensions between the United States and Iran. Donald Trump, when questioned about the possibility of bombing Iran, responded ambiguously:
“Maybe I will, maybe I won’t.” (01:30)
Following this, Trump officially stated that he would decide on military action against Iran within the next two weeks, depending on the progress of potential negotiations:
“Based on the fact that there's a substantial chance of negotiations that may or may not take place with Iran in the near future, I will make my decision whether or not to strike Iran within the next two weeks.” (01:50)
A Republican senator criticized Trump’s stance, suggesting that the former president favors continued aggression towards Iran to pressure the nation.
In a significant law enforcement victory, a fugitive who had been evading authorities for six weeks was apprehended in Seattle. The suspect, a 29-year-old male, managed to escape custody while being transferred to Kentucky by exploiting loose handcuffs and ankle restraints. His capture underscores the challenges law enforcement faces in transporting individuals with outstanding warrants.
President Trump extended the deadline for the sale of TikTok by an additional 90 days, marking the third extension since April 2024. Initially, ByteDance, TikTok’s parent company, was given nine months to divest its stake or face a ban in the United States. Trump suggested various potential buyers, including sovereign wealth funds or wealthy partners, emphasizing the app’s massive valuation contingent upon securing a permit:
“If it doesn't get a permit, the whole thing's worthless. But with a permit, it's worth like a trillion dollars.” (02:50)
The episode highlights federal law enforcement activities, particularly focusing on ICE operations:
Portland, Oregon: ICE utilized non-lethal munitions to disperse rioters obstructing access to an ICE facility. Protesters displayed signs asserting, “nobody is illegal on stolen land,” reflecting ongoing tensions over immigration enforcement.
Boston, Massachusetts: ICE arrested a Guatemalan national accused of raping a minor. The individual had been residing in the U.S. for over two decades under Boston’s sanctuary city policies, raising debates about the effectiveness and morality of such policies.
Transitioning from the news, Bill O’Reilly offers his reflective "Message of the Day," addressing the concept of trust in contemporary society. He references a study suggesting that trusting others can enhance happiness by fostering vital social connections:
“Trust helps us form, quote, vital social connections and prosper.” (04:00)
However, O’Reilly counters this optimistic view with a more cautious stance, sharing personal experiences of betrayal and deceit:
“At the end of my mother's life, I had to hire caregivers to stay with her in the house. Most of them stole things and lied about it.” (04:15)
He emphasizes the necessity of being cautious in trusting others, aligning with his broader commentary on the erosion of honesty and integrity in modern society.
O’Reilly engages with his audience through listener mail, addressing corrections and concerns:
Don Mauldin from Aiken, South Carolina: Corrects O’Reilly’s previous statement about the Jewish population in Iran, noting there are approximately 8,000 Jews residing there, down from a historical 100,000.
Christopher Klein from New Ulm, Texas: Questions Iran’s relationship with China. O’Reilly responds by dismissing the significance, asserting Iran’s isolation on the global stage.
Dennis Hassett from Winter Haven, Florida: Expresses concern over his son's planned solo trip to China without proper arrangements. O’Reilly advises against unattended travel, highlighting the potential dangers.
In a segment titled "Something You Might Not Know," Bill O’Reilly provides a historical and contemporary analysis of Iran’s political landscape. He outlines the country’s tumultuous history from the pro-Western Shah’s reign to the Islamic Revolution of 1979, which drastically transformed Iran into a theocratic state led by Ayatollah Khomeini.
Key points include:
Post-Revolution Governance: The establishment of strict Islamic laws, suppression of free speech, women’s rights, and elimination of political dissent.
Current Human Rights Situation: O’Reilly cites UN estimates of 250,000 Iranians imprisoned for religious crimes and at least 1,000 executions annually. He describes the regime’s brutal tactics, including public executions for adultery and severe punishments for LGBTQ+ individuals.
“For more information about this unbelievable brutality of Iran, please check out my upcoming book, Confronting Evil, out September 9th.” (09:00)
O’Reilly posits that recent Israeli airstrikes in Tehran indicate a potential weakening of the mullahs’ absolute control, hinting at possible political upheaval and the end of oppressive rule in Iran.
The June 21, 2025 episode of The O'Reilly Update presents a multifaceted examination of significant geopolitical tensions, domestic law enforcement challenges, and societal issues. Through incisive reporting and personal commentary, Bill O’Reilly and Mike Slater offer listeners a blend of factual news analysis and thoughtful reflection on the state of trust and governance in modern America and beyond.
For further insights and detailed analyses, listeners are encouraged to visit billoreilly.com.
Notable Quotes with Timestamps:
Trump on Iran Bombing: “Maybe I will, maybe I won’t.” (01:30)
Trump on TikTok’s Value: “If it doesn't get a permit, the whole thing's worthless. But with a permit, it's worth like a trillion dollars.” (02:50)
O’Reilly on Trust Study: “Trust helps us form, quote, vital social connections and prosper.” (04:00)
O’Reilly on Personal Trust Issues: “At the end of my mother's life, I had to hire caregivers to stay with her in the house. Most of them stole things and lied about it.” (04:15)
This summary captures the essence of the episode, presenting the information in a structured and engaging manner for those who have not listened to the podcast.