Charles C.W. Cooke, a political commentator, Rich Lowry, editor-in-chief of National Review, and Marcia Clark, renowned prosecutor, dive into Biden's controversial pardon of his son, Hunter. They discuss the apparent hypocrisy in Biden's actions versus his previous promises, questioning political integrity. The group also analyzes the media's failure to defend Biden amidst the scandal. Marcia shares insights on the infamous Barbara Graham trial, examining media bias and historical justice, while connecting it to current issues, highlighting ongoing challenges in public perception and accountability.

Joining the conversation are Charles C.W. Cooke, a journalist and podcaster at National Review, Michael Brendan Dougherty, a senior writer known for his cultural insights, and Allie Beth Stuckey, an author and host of "Relatable." They dive into Kamala Harris's rhetorical struggles and declining support among Black men, dissecting her scripted responses. JD Vance's showdown with ABC News on Venezuelan gangs highlights media disconnection. Additionally, they analyze the progressive narrative on abortion, addressing the concept of toxic empathy and the challenges of authentic political engagement.

Kmele Foster, Michael Moynihan, and Matt Welch from The Fifth Column join the discussion, along with political commentator Rich Lowry, writer Charles C.W. Cooke, and New York Post's Maureen Callahan. They dive into Trump's surprising election victory, revealing pollsters' failure to predict it. The conversation highlights shifting Latino support and critiques celebrity endorsements like Oprah's. Emotional media reactions and political analysis on the implications for Democrats and future strategies create a lively and insightful dialogue.

Megyn Kelly is joined by Democratic presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to talk about his decision to run for president, the truth about the "misinformation" and "disinformation" of RFK Jr., ABC News' censorship of him, how the media is supposed to work, RFK's evolving views on Tucker Carlson, coordination between government agencies and the press related to the Hunter Biden laptop, Trump's war in Ukraine comments, his relationship with Roger Ailes, whether Tucker Carlson fired due to Big Pharma criticism, if the DNC should have debates, Biden's mental competence, the support of his wife actress Cheryl Hines, Fauci's latest comments about masks and EcoHealth Alliance getting more millions, and more. Then Megyn gives her take on CNN's Trump town hall last night, and why Trump won the night but no one was happy, followed by National Review senior writer Charles C.W. Cooke to talk about how Trump actually doesn't hate CNN, CNN pundits criticizing their own network, Trump and CNN's January 6 obsession vs. what voters care about, Trump's response on the E. Jean Carroll story during the town hall, whether RFK has a chance to beat Biden, and more. Kennedy: https://www.kennedy24.comCooke: https://charlescwcooke.comFollow The Megyn Kelly Show on all social platforms: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/MegynKellyTwitter: http://Twitter.com/MegynKellyShowInstagram: http://Instagram.com/MegynKellyShowFacebook: http://Facebook.com/MegynKellyShow Find out more information at: https://www.devilmaycaremedia.com/megynkellyshow

This week, Charles C.W. Cooke, a journalist for National Review, dives deep into pressing current events, beginning with the horrific execution of Israeli hostages by Hamas, which stirs outrage and prompts discussions on U.S. foreign policy. The conversation shifts to Kamala Harris' limited insights in her first major interview, highlighting the need for accountability in political discussions. Additionally, Donald Trump’s controversial views on reproductive rights spark a thought-provoking debate on the moral complexities within the Republican Party.

National Review's Charles C.W. Cooke joins the hosts to analyze the Supreme Court's rulings on presidential immunity vs. unofficial acts, dissenting opinions from Justice Sotomayor, the role of the court in presidential prosecution, critiques of court decisions, overturning Chevron deference, and debates on legal interpretations and traditions.

Nicole Shanahan, former VP nominee and host of "Back to the People," shares her transformation from Democrat to independent, shedding light on how the party has strayed from its core values. Charles C.W. Cooke and Jim Geraghty of National Review discuss alarming polling for Kamala Harris and how momentum for Trump may shift the election landscape. The trio examines the implications of political messaging, the influence of wealth on awareness of public issues, and the need for innovative solutions to contemporary challenges.

Guests from National Review analyze Joe Biden's sudden withdrawal, concerns about his health, Kamala Harris's potential presidency, Democratic endorsements, the failure of the Secret Service, and Nancy Pelosi's backing of Harris amidst Biden's absence.

Join Charles C.W. Cooke, a Senior Editor at National Review, as he shares his amusing journey from fast food to editorial fame. He recounts hilarious anecdotes about his early job experiences and the lessons learned in work ethic. Discover how he landed at National Review after an unexpected application in France and navigated the complexities of American and British identities. The conversation dives into the balance between personal passions and professional duties, including a quirky love for music and roller coasters.

In this engaging discussion, James Woods, a bold conservative actor, shares insights on Hollywood's bias against conservative voices. Tulsi Gabbard critiques Kamala Harris's political rise and challenges, while Sen. Josh Hawley emphasizes the crucial role of whistleblowers, particularly concerning an attempted assassination of a former president. Political commentators Charles C.W. Cooke and Jim Geraghty delve into Harris's track record and the growing disconnect within the Democratic Party, exploring how these dynamics impact young voters and accountability in leadership.