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Bill O'Reilly (4:02)

C mintmobile.com Time now for the O'Reilly update message of the day on this Monday, hard work and honesty pays off in America. Confronting Evil, the number one book on the New York Times bestseller list. That makes 20 of my books hitting that spot world record for nonfiction. Okay, enough self aggrandizement, O'Reilly. Evil is an important subject as the nation mourns Charlie Kirk and the detestable Putin continues slaughtering innocent people in Ukraine. And then there's Hamas, which has brought horror onto the Palestinian people. I open the book with the Hamas October 7th atrocity. I want to put you right in the middle of evil now. We can't look away and we cannot distort the truth any longer. There is evil around us, comes in many forms. It might even be in your own house. Different points of view are not evil. Competing interests are not either. But harming others in pursuit of venality, power and or money is absolutely evil. And remember, true villains have no remorse. I learned a lot from writing this book. I have increased my goal of exposing dangerous behavior. And you will learn a tremendous amount if you read Confronting Evil, number one on the Times list. I hope you check it out. I'm Bill O'Reilly. I approve the message by writing it you can reach me billorilly.com billorilly.com name in town if you wish to opine. Now let's go to the mail. My Casey, Philadelphia Bill, you mentioned the NFL commissioner gave home teams an option of having a moment of silence. Charlie Kirk, were they given the same option for Black Lives Matter and George Floyd protests? Yes, you'd notice that on each stadium or helmet or whatever slogan it differed. And then the kneeling thing which was put the NFL put that to rest. They said no more because that was hurting their marketing big time. But no, there was no order that I know of from Roger Goodelli, NFL commissioner, to do anything specific on Black Lives Matter and George Floyd. Ray Malzo, Prescott, Arizona, you gave the example the other night on your broadcast about how the left is five times more of a megaphone than the right. Did you take into consideration number of viewers on FOX News? Of course I did. So Fox News has by far the largest news audience now and it hovers around in prime time between 2 and 3 million. All right. And all day it's maybe a million to a million five in that range. But if you combine the five anti Trump networks heavily outnumbers Fox and Newsmax, even if you newsmax, they're doing 3, 400,000. So it's not even close. Plus the pickup that the five networks get on social media way outnumbers what the pickup on Fox is because of the censorship, because the social media just knocks out and the Fox personnel can't get booked. You don't see them on any shows which when I was there, you know, people were clamoring to get me on and others on Fox News as well. Okay, not now. I mean, when Gutfeld went on Fallon, that was a big deal, right? You know, you don't see that very much. So the power of the television leftist news agencies is unchallenged. In a moment, something you might not know.

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Bill O'Reilly (8:40)

Now the O'Reilly update brings you something you might not know. 246 years ago today, an American naval officer waged war against the Royal Navy off the coast of England. Outgunned, he refused to surrender. When asked to abandon ship, the Patriot replied, I have not yet begun to fight. Here is the story of John Paul Jones. Jones was born in Scotland, then sailed to the North American colonies as a cabin boy. He settled in Fredericksburg, Virginia. In the early days of the American Revolution. John Paul traveled to Philadelphia and was commissioned a senior lieutenant in the Continental Navy. He soon distinguished himself in battles against the British fleets in the Caribbean and Atlantic. In August 1779, Jones took command of the US ship Bonhomme Richard. His destination the English Channel. On September 23, the vessel was flanked by two British warships. After a 90 minute skirmish, the Richard was nearly destroyed but Jones refused to surrender. The fight lasted another three hours. In the end it was the British commanders who surrendered to the Americans. John Paul Jones was then held a hero, which he was. He continued to serve in the Navy until 1787, the end of the war, before moving to France where he died five years later at the young age of 45. As an honor, Jones's body was buried in a cemetery owned by King Louis xvi. Soon after, the land was looted during the French Revolution. But Jones journey does not end there. In 1905, John Paul Jones's remains were found by a team of American anthropologists. His body was finally returned to the USA aboard the USS Brooklyn on approach to the US coast. 7 Navy battleship joins the procession on April 24, 1906, John Paul Jones coffin was buried at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. Presiding over the ceremony, President Theodore Roosevelt back after this recently we asked some people about sharing their New York Times accounts.

Commercial/Advertisement Voice (11:17)

I would be very interested in having separate logins for a shared subscription. I'm 35 years old. I still share my parents New York Times subscription.

Bill O'Reilly (11:27)

I think if my teenagers were to have their own logins we could share articles. It doesn't let us play the same.

Mike Slater (11:33)

Games as each other. I do the crossword.

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I do the spelling bee.

Mike Slater (11:36)

I do the wordle. Please help.

Commercial/Advertisement Voice (11:39)

Having our own accounts would be amazing. My mom could save her own recipes. My friends could save their recipes. I want to get the weekly newsletter but they seem to always go to my husband and then he doesn't forward them to me. We both love cooking. I'm a 30 minute and under dinner girly. My boyfriend is very elaborate. I think him having his own profile would be great. We love the New York Times and we would love to love it individually.

Bill O'Reilly (12:02)

We heard you introducing the New York Times family subscription. One subscription, up to four separate logins for anyone in your life. Find out more@nytimes.com family thank you for listening to the O'Reilly Update. I am Bill O'Reilly. For more news and honest analysis, please go to billoreilly.com no spin, just facts. And always looking out for you, Sam.