The Megyn Kelly Show

Jonna Spilbor, a true crime podcaster known for her legal insights, shines a light on the recent Tepe murders case. She explains the legal process following the arraignment of suspect Michael McKee, addressing premeditation and potential evidence, such as phone records and DNA. The discussion also touches on the controversial tactics used by activists to obstruct law enforcement operations in Minneapolis and the ongoing legal battles against federal immigration policy in Illinois and Minnesota.

Mark Geragos, a high-profile defense attorney, and Matt Murphy, a former prosecutor, join the discussion on serious allegations against actor Timothy Busfield concerning child abuse. They dissect the troubling details in the police affidavit and its connections to Melissa Gilbert. Megyn Kelly critiques media responses to the ICE shooting of Renee Good and highlights the volatile rhetoric surrounding ICE agents. The trio navigates through narratives of propaganda, the hypocrisy of public figures, and the significant role of ICE in protecting children.

Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell is under investigation for misleading Congress about renovation costs. In Minneapolis, tensions escalate after an ICE agent's shooting of a woman, prompting backlash from local leaders. Tom Homan warns that inflammatory rhetoric threatens law enforcement safety. Meanwhile, a massive fraud network in Minnesota faces federal scrutiny, and Donald Trump considers military options regarding Iran and Greenland. On a lighter note, the college football championship features undefeated Indiana against Miami's Heisman-winning quarterback.

Jesse Kelly, a conservative radio host, and Link Lauren, a cultural commentator, dissect the media's misleading narratives surrounding the ICE shooting in Minnesota. They discuss how emotional outbursts from journalists reflect a broader cultural issue, and the dangers of radicalized rhetoric. Link highlights political distractions from Governor Walz’s scandals while critiquing late-night comedians for their lack of humor. They also touch on housing policies and the rise of public emotional displays, questioning the decline of traditional professionalism in media.

Federal agents shot two suspects in Portland linked to a gang during a tense operation, sparking significant local reactions. In Minneapolis, protests erupted after an ICE agent's fatal shooting of a woman, prompting the National Guard's deployment. Meanwhile, Vice President JD Vance announced a new DOJ position targeting Medicaid fraud in Minnesota. The Senate is also considering a resolution restricting military action in Venezuela. In a surprising twist, reality star Spencer Pratt is running for Los Angeles mayor, criticizing local leaders over recent disasters.

Dave Aronberg, a former prosecutor and true crime co-host, along with Phil Holloway, a law enforcement veteran, and Ashleigh Merchant, an attorney, analyze the ICE shooting case in Minnesota, discussing civil and criminal liabilities, eyewitness reliability, and potential defenses. They delve into the legal nuances surrounding use-of-force standards. Later, independent journalist Alex Berenson reveals alarming insights into modern marijuana, linking its heightened potency to increased psychosis and violence, urging caution in policy discussions.

Phil Holloway, a true crime host and legal commentator, dives into the heated aftermath of an ICE shooting in Minneapolis that has sparked public unrest. He also analyzes the surprise developments in the Nick Reiner murder case following the withdrawal of his attorney. Additionally, there's a sweeping overhaul of federal dietary guidelines that champions whole foods and protein while targeting added sugars. The podcast concludes with updates on the U.S. naval blockade against Venezuelan oil shipments, intensifying international tensions.

Mark Halperin, a veteran political journalist and host of 'Next Up,' critiques the emotional displays of New York's tenant advocate Cea Weaver and CBS anchor Tony Dokoupil, discussing the evolving dynamics of news media. Then, UFO whistleblower David Grusch reveals shocking details about government knowledge of non-human intelligence and UAPs, highlighting the need for transparency. U.S. Rep. Anna Paulina Luna adds her insights on UFOs and the push for declassification, emphasizing the importance of public awareness regarding these phenomena.

President Trump delivers a stark warning to House Republicans about the potential for impeachment if they lose the 2026 midterms. The unexpected death of Congressman Doug LaMalfa raises questions about his seat's future. Additionally, Trump intensifies efforts to acquire Greenland, citing national security concerns amid rising tensions with Russia and China. In a related story, the Department of Homeland Security deploys agents to Minnesota in response to serious allegations of taxpayer fraud linked to the Somali community.

Glenn Greenwald, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, dives into the implications of Trump's controversial actions in Venezuela, exploring themes of imperialism and American intervention. Rich Lowry, editor of National Review, weighs in on the traditional approaches to U.S. foreign policy while critiquing radical views on property ownership from Mayor Mamdani’s tenant director. Lastly, clarinetist James Zimmermann shares his shocking story of discrimination and the challenges of DEI policies within orchestras, advocating for a return to meritocracy in the arts.