Updated

See you weeknights in the No Spin Zone at 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. ET!

Tonight ... "The O'Reilly Factor" is on!

A bloody morning commute in London as police shoot a man dead in the subway in connection with yesterday's terror attacks. Too aggressive? We'll analyze it with former CIA (search) counterterrorism officer Jeff Beatty and Erick Stakelbeck, an investigative producer for the Christian Broadcast Network (search).

And, police begin conducting random bag searches on the city's subways. Former ACLU (search) executive director Norman Siegel weighs in on the newest security move that has some New York City straphangers steaming mad.

Then, it’s a “Factor” exclusive. A radical British cleric urges his followers to wage jihad. Sheik Omar Bakri Mohammad will be here.

Also, did the government violate four Hispanic students' constitutional rights when they were detained and questioned by officials at the Canadian border while on a high school class trip? We'll debate it.

And, we'll have an update on the amazing survival story of Emily and Katie Benton (search), the Knoxville, TN sisters wounded in the first set of London subway bombings while on a sightseeing jaunt to the Tower of London.

Plus, Hillary in 2008? Don't miss the "Great Debate" when Bill takes on New York Congressman Charlie Rangel over comments he made about Sen. Hillary Clinton (search).

These stories and much more including a brand-new edition of Bill's world famous "Talking Points Memo" and "The Most Ridiculous Item of the Day"!

Real journalism: fair and balanced. That's why we're No. 1 — FOX News Channel.

—The Associated Press contributed to this story.

About the Show

"Other interview news shows are guest-driven," says Emmy award-winning broadcast journalist Bill O'Reilly. "'The O'Reilly Factor' is driven by me. I will not stand for 'spin.' I look for guests who will stand up and verbally battle for what they believe in."

"The O'Reilly Factor" uncovers news items from the established wisdom and goes against the grain of the more traditional interview-style programs. O'Reilly's signature "No Spin Zone" cuts through the rhetoric as he interviews the players who make the story newsworthy.

Pushing beyond just the headlines, "The O'Reilly Factor" also features issues from local markets that do not find the national spotlight on other newscasts. According to O'Reilly, "Just because a story originates from somewhere the networks typically avoid, doesn't mean it contains less challenging issues, or compelling ideas."

See you in the No Spin Zone, tonight at 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. ET!

— All topics and guests subject to change.

—The Associated Press contributed to this report.