Midterms Outlook, Seattle Anti-ICE Backlash & Clintons to Testify in Epstein Probe | Feb. 3, 2026

Bill O'Reilly reports on a conversation with President Trump concerning a Chinese national, Singham, based in Shanghai, who is allegedly funneling millions of dollars into 501c nonprofit radical left organizations in the USA. These funds are purportedly used to foster violence and chaos in cities like Minneapolis, Portland, and Los Angeles. O'Reilly claims his 'No Spin News' broke this story and provided backup information to President Trump, who expressed urgency about the situation.

O'Reilly's direct conversation with President Trump, who saw the 'No Spin News' reporting on the China situation with Singham. O'Reilly states the House Ways and Means Committee is also aware of Singham.

O'Reilly criticizes New York City Mayor Mandami, alleging his policies led to 13 hypothermia deaths during a severe cold wave. The host claims Mandami failed to enforce the city's cold weather emergency program (Code Blue), which mandates police take homeless individuals in distress to shelters or warming centers. O'Reilly frames this as neglect and a departure from historical mayoral practices.

O'Reilly cites 13 hypothermia deaths among 16 total deaths during a four-decade cold wave in NYC, attributing them to Mayor Mandami's alleged refusal to order enforcement of the Code Blue policy. He quotes Mandami's response, dismissing it as 'gibberish'.

O'Reilly asserts that Governor Walls and Mayor Fry of Minneapolis are responsible for two deaths by failing to provide local police protection for ICE agents. He argues that if local law enforcement had intervened to prevent individuals like 'Freddy' and 'Good' from interfering with federal investigations, these deaths could have been avoided. O'Reilly labels this as a failure of public safety by 'far-left radical governance'.

O'Reilly directly links the deaths of 'Renee Good' and 'Alex Prey' to the alleged standing down of Minneapolis police, who he claims could have blocked interference with ICE agents.

O'Reilly highlights a significant trade deal between the US and India, where Indian President Modi committed to no longer purchasing Russian oil. O'Reilly, citing 'guys over there' (sources he cannot name for their safety), claims this decision has made Russian President Putin 'furious' and represents a major geopolitical blow to Russia, especially with potential similar actions from China in April.

O'Reilly's claim of direct knowledge from unnamed sources in Russia regarding Putin's reaction to India's oil decision.

O'Reilly identifies the rising cost of healthcare insurance as the primary issue concerning American voters, overshadowing foreign affairs. He cites KFF (Kaiser Family Foundation) poll data indicating that 82% of US adults experienced increased living costs, and 66% are 'very worried' about healthcare bills. He suggests this issue could be decisive in the upcoming midterm elections.

KFF poll of 1,400 US adults showing 82% experienced increased living costs and 66% are 'very worried' about healthcare bills.

Pollster John McLaughlin, a Republican strategist, accuses mainstream media outlets like Pew of 'cooking the books' in their polling. He argues that these polls intentionally underrepresent Republican voters (e.g., Pew having only 28% Republicans compared to McLaughlin's 35%, which aligns with CNN exit polls) to generate negative headlines and harm Trump and Republicans. McLaughlin suggests these polls often survey 'adults' rather than 'likely voters' or 'registered voters', potentially including 'illegal immigrants'.

McLaughlin compares his firm's poll (McLaughlin & Associates, 1,000 likely voters, Trump approval 50%) with a Pew poll (8,500 US adults, Trump approval 37%), highlighting discrepancies in Republican representation (Pew: 28% R; McLaughlin: 35% R).