Transcript/Video: FoxNews.com

It has been more than two weeks since Natalee Holloway disappeared in Aruba. Fox News correspondent Rick Leventhal reported that the FBI may be employing technology to help crack the case. "The FBI possibly placed a tracking device on the vehicle belonging to three young suspects to monitor their movements. They were also eavesdropping on their cell phones to see if the kids would give up any clues about Natalee's disappearance." Fox News host Greta Van Susteren discredited the suspects' claim that they dropped Natalee back at her hotel that night. "The thing I noticed is that the hotel has a broad entrance. It seems improbable to me that she was dropped off that night and no one saw her. This is a tourist hotel and someone would have seen a young, falling-down drunk woman." The Factor pointed out that a prime suspect is Dutch teenager Joran Van Der Sloot. "That's where all the attention is focused, because by all accounts he left with the girl."

Some residents in Natalee Holloway's home state of Alabama are angry at the pace of the investigation. Radio host Dee Fine has advised her listeners to boycott Aruba. "We are suggesting that graduating trips not go to Aruba," Fine declared. "It's the island of misfits, and I would encourage all Americans to stay away." Jeff Tyson, also a radio host, complained that the trip's adult chaperones are being unfairly demonized. "The blame should not be on the chaperones. They were there for travel assistance. The only blame should be on the one or two people who know what happened." The Factor urged the adult supervisors to step forward and explain what happened. "I am not blaming any chaperones. I just want a definition of what was going on down there, and they're not doing that."

Terri Schiavo's official autopsy report reveals that Schiavo had "massive and irreversible brain damage." Dr. Eric Braverman contended that Terri Schiavo had no chance of regaining consciousness. "She had no brain activity. She had lost half her brain, she couldn't see or couldn't hear. She never could have recovered." The Factor took a verbal jab at those people who claimed Terri Schiavo was responsive and may have staged a recovery. "Everybody should digest that report. We believe it is entirely true - just think about what you heard and who said it, and what we now know."

Marcia Clark, who unsuccessfully prosecuted O.J. Simpson, told The Factor that juries tend to give celebrity defendants the benefit of the doubt. "I am not in any way insulting the jury in Santa Maria," Clark explained. "They came in to do the right thing. I just believe that subconsciously there's a feeling that they know him. It's almost like they're judging a friend, and there's a desire to find him not guilty." The Factor pointed out that celebrities Martha Stewart and Mike Tyson were convicted, but agreed with Clark's overall hypothesis. "The O.J. Simpson jurors wanted to acquit him. They were looking for ways to say not guilty. In the Simpson case you're dead on, but in the Michael Jackson case I'm not so sure."

In a Factor exclusive, two students who were among the last people to see Natalee Holloway spoke about what happened that night. "The last time I saw Natalee," Alana Jordan recalled, "we were leaving the bar at closing time and ran into to her. She was with a tall guy with dark hair. There have been allegations that she is a less-than-respectable girl, and that is completely false." Edward Kissel remembered seeing Natalee with Joran Van Der Sloot, now a suspect in her disappearance. "I saw her dancing with Van Der Sloot. He had been around the hotel and casino with her hanging out for the past few days. I saw her leaving with him, but didn't see her getting in the car." Factor noted that most students and chaperones have been silent, and commended Kissel and Jordan for their willingness to speak on the record. "I appreciate both of you coming in and talking about what is a very painful experience."

California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger spoke at his alma mater this week, giving the commencement address at Santa Monica College. His talk was interrupted by catcalls, boos, and shouting from some graduates and even a few professors. Newsweek's Karen Breslau reported that Schwarzenegger is accustomed to being jeered by his critics. "He often works hecklers into his routine. But at this event it was really awkward and he seemed caught off-guard. It seemed as if the extras had taken over the set." The Factor denounced the students who disrupted the ceremony. "That was rude, disgraceful, and not how you treat public officials. The college should be ashamed of itself."

Don Snyder, Lompac, CA: "Bill, I applaud you for confronting Jesse Jackson directly. I predict he will not respond on The Factor."

Andre Paige, Hyattsville, MD: "Mr. O'Reilly, I believe Jesse Jackson's support for Michael Jackson just adds to his upstanding reputation."

Beverly Meier, Bakersfield, CA: "O'Reilly, I was impressed with the way you treated the young man on the Jackson jury. His logic was so lacking you could have belittled him, but you didn't."

Casey Boyd, Norman, OK: "Mr. O'Reilly, stop criticizing the jury. You are undermining the legal system."

Doug Somers, Franklin, WI: "Bill, I wouldn't want my children associating with Michael Jackson, but that doesn't mean he's guilty of anything. I wouldn't want my kids associating with you, either, because of your religious right bias."

Bill Mitchell, Philippines: "Bill, you asked the juror what happens if Jackson does it again, implying that he had committed the crime."