Bill O'Reilly: No Spin News Excerpts

The Wounded Warrior Project famously fired its CEO and COO after media allegations of inappropriate spending at the charity. But an internal review at WWP found no widespread misuse of funds. The question then is, why were they really fired?

Professor Allan Lichtman's "13 Keys to the White House" prediction model has correctly predicted the popular vote winner of every presidential election since 1984. He made headlines last week when he revealed the "13 Keys" forecasted a Donald Trump victory over Hillary Clinton this year. In this episode, Lichtman, who is a distinguished professor of history at American University, explains why 2016 was his hardest prediction yet and why he declines to use polls in his model.

Since 9/11, local police departments have received around $40 billion from the federal government for new equipment, much of it military-grade quality. Law enforcement advocates say this combat gear is necessary in an age of terrorism and mass shootings. But critics say the line between police and military is blurring, and that cops are often using the military equipment for the wrong reasons. In this episode, we talk to two experts on this controversial issue.

The 2016 campaign has seen more polls and prediction models than ever before. In this episode, we talk to two experts with unique methods of assessing the election. Daniel Schnur, director of the USC Dornsife/Los Angeles Times Daybreak tracking poll, explains why Trump is ahead in that poll, and David Rothschild, founder of Predictwise.com, tells why he thinks Clinton is the clear favorite.

Whether it is ISIS, Russia, North Korea, Iran, or China, there is no shortage on the number of national security issues the next president must confront. Which of these threats is the biggest? What should the U.S. expect from its international foes over the next four years? In this episode, renowned geopolitical forecaster and founder of Geopolitical Futures George Friedman breaks it all down.

The sixth in their "Killing" series, Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard's latest book is "Killing the Rising Sun: How America Vanquished World War II Japan." In this episode, both O'Reilly and Dugard discuss their new book, the decision to drop the atomic bomb on Japan, and the lessons of history.

There have already been over 500 homicides in Chicago this year, a nearly 50% increase over the same time period in 2015. What explains such a surge? There have also been many reports of violent crime increasing nationwide. Are they true? In this episode, renowned criminologist Barry Latzer breaks it all down.

In a recent television appearance, Libertarian presidential nominee Gary Johnson drew a complete blank when asked about Aleppo, a city in Syria, for which he drew sharp criticism. In this episode, Johnson explains his gaffe and tells us why he still believes he has a legitimate chance to win the presidency.

ISIS announced this week that its spokesman and chief strategist Abu Muhammad al-Adnani had been killed in battle. In this episode, we talk to Fox News Strategic Analyst Ralph Peters about the impact of al-Adnani's death and whether he was the most important terror-leader taken off the battlefield since Osama bin Laden.

A high murder rate has plagued Chicago's minority neighborhoods for years, and this year homicides are up nearly 50% compared to 2015. What's driving this problem and what's it like to live and work in such a violent area? For answers, we talked to veteran Chicago crime videographer Pauley LaPointe and Alex Nitkin, a reporter who covers crime in Chicago for DNAInfo.com.

Hillary Clinton's email problems just won't go away. In this episode, Judicial Watch President Tom Fitton breaks down all the developments and details on his organization's efforts to get all the answers about Hillary Clinton's private email server she used as secretary of state.

Hillary Clinton's troubles with the FBI might not be over, plus the Obama administration continues to transfer terrorists detained at Guantanamo Bay to other countries. What to make of all this? In this episode, Fox News Chief Intelligence Correspondent Catherine Herridge breaks it all down.

Both ISIS and anti-police groups have a massive presence on social media. How exactly do these nefarious groups use the web to advance their goals? To find out, listen to this episode featuring Eric Feinberg, who tracks shadowy groups as a founding member of the Global Intellectual Property Enforcement Center.

Black Lives Matter claims African-Americans are "systematically and intentionally targeted for demise" by the police and others. Critics say statistics contradict Black Lives Matter's assertions, yet the group remains one of the most high-profile social movement organizations of this decade. Despite its prominence, little is known about Black Lives Matter (BLM). Who founded Black Lives Matter, what are its real goals, and who funds it? In this episode, we take a closer look at these questions and others with forensic criminologist Ron Martinelli. Dr. Martinelli spent 18 months researching BLM and is the author of the new book: The Truth Behind the Black Lives Matter Movement and the War on Police.

The U.S. government delivered $400 million in cash via plane to Iran in January. That payment coincided with the release of four Americans who were imprisoned in Iran. Coincidence or ransom? In this episode, we talk to Wall Street Journal foreign affairs correspondent Jay Solomon, who broke the story about the cash to Iran. Listen now to learn even more about how the deal went down.