Host Bill O'Reilly of "The O'Reilly Factor" program, on the Fox News Channel, poses for photos, in New York, Thursday, Oct. 1, 2015. Richard Drew AP
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Bloom’s client and outspoken O’Reilly accuser, Wendy Walsh, came on CNN shortly after the announcement of O’Reilly’s ouster.

“As a woman, and as a mother of daughters entering the workplace, Brooke, I am thrilled that a corporation has made this seismic shift to put women’s rights ahead of their bottom line,” Walsh told CNN’s Brooke Baldwin.

An anonymous black client of Bloom’s came forward Tuesday, saying through Bloom that O’Reilly leered at her and called her “hot chocolate” when she was a clerical worker at the network in 2008.

A major issue that arose as executives discussed terminating O’Reilly was whether he would be allowed to say good-bye to his audience, according to New York Magazine. The statement appears to say that O’Reilly, who is currently on vacation, will not have that chance.

The Times’ report said O’Reilly’s behavior included “verbal abuse, lewd comments, unwanted advances and phone calls in which it sounded as if Mr. O’Reilly was masturbating.” Details in two of the women’s cases were already public knowledge, but the Times’ accumulation of allegations put the network under mounting pressure.

Tucker Carlson will take over the O’Reilly Factor spot, according to NPR. O’Reilly’s show ran for two decades.

Carlson currently has Megyn Kelly’s old 9 p.m. spot on the network after she left for NBC, and it’s unclear who will take that slot now.

April 19, 2017