Sep 25, 2026 · 2h 7m
Beck and O’Reilly weigh debt, Israel and Republican vulnerabilities
A Biblical Prophecy Just Came True at the UN General Assembly | Guest: Bill O'Reilly | 9/25/26
The conversation links economic strain, political realignment, media trust and America’s national identity to the stakes of the coming midterm elections.
- 1Rising bond yields and heavy debt burdens frame the episode’s concerns about economic pressure in the United States and abroad.
- 2Beck and O’Reilly debate whether Republicans can broaden turnout while confronting radical politics, media bias and weak leadership beyond Trump.
- 3A United Nations walkout during Netanyahu’s appearance becomes a lens for discussing Israel, biblical prophecy and the world’s changing political alignment.
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The mass walkout during Benjamin Netanyahu’s United Nations appearance becomes Beck’s central example of the world turning its back on Israel and a possible prophetic sign.
The brief
Glenn Beck and Bill O’Reilly open with rising 10-year Treasury yields and debt-to-GDP concerns, especially in France and China, treating bond markets as an early warning about economic pressure.
A Good News Friday story from Penzance shifts the program from alarming headlines to kindness and courage, as Beck argues that meaningful good news is often overlooked by the media.
The discussion turns to Israel after a mass walkout during Benjamin Netanyahu’s UN appearance; Beck reads the event through biblical prophecy, drawing on Deuteronomy, Micah and Romans 13.
O’Reilly says Republicans face a turnout and leadership problem among young men and Hispanic voters, while the pair debate Trump, Mamdani, radical politics and the party’s future.
The conversation widens to media bias, Macklemore’s pro-Palestinian activism, AI-generated songs in a murder trial and competing ideas of American capitalism and national identity.
The episode closes with comic commentary about Mark Carney, Canada and Ottawa’s removal of a Trump-related street name, returning politics to the realm of symbolism.