The Megyn Kelly Show

Maureen Callahan, a columnist for the Daily Mail, joins the discussion to dissect the political landscape centering on Trump’s backing of Pete Hegseth amidst serious allegations. They delve into the shocking murder of a healthcare CEO and the disturbing reactions it sparked. Callahan shares insights on jury deliberations in the Daniel Penny case related to Jordan Neely's death, and they critique radical ideologies taught in schools. The conversation also touches upon Meghan Markle's media struggles and the unfortunate rise of sensationalism in today’s press.

Michael Knowles, host of "The Michael Knowles Show" and a prominent commentator on political issues, joins Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti, known for defending state laws on gender-affirming care. They dive into the political maneuvering surrounding Pete Hegseth's nomination as Defense Secretary, exploring the tensions within the GOP and implications for outsider candidates. Skrmetti discusses a pivotal Supreme Court case on transgender rights for minors, highlighting the contrasting views among justices and the broader societal impacts of such legal battles.

In a candid interview, Pete Hegseth, a veteran and political commentator, discusses his experiences facing media smears and false allegations, including a contentious settlement over a rape accusation. He addresses leadership changes he would implement in the military, emphasizing a renewed focus on readiness. Hegseth also reflects on personal growth, the support from colleagues amid scrutiny, and the significant impact of these challenges on his family life. His journey is ultimately one of resilience and redemption.

The discussion dives into the bizarre excuses offered by Kamala Harris's campaign team for their electoral failure. It highlights their denial of responsibility after spending over $1 billion and losing all swing states. There's a critical look at their misdirected strategy of focusing on cultural issues rather than economic ones, which alienated potential voters. The impact of Donald Trump's messaging and their flawed media strategy also comes under scrutiny, revealing a disconnect from the electorate's concerns.

Kmele Foster, Michael Moynihan, and Matt Welch, co-hosts of The Fifth Column podcast, delve into the fallout from President Biden's pardons, highlighting his long history of political deception. They share chuckles over Kamala Harris's possibly tipsy campaign message and discuss intense criticisms from media figures. The trio also tackles the broader implications of Biden's decisions on global conflicts and reflects on the disillusionment with political promises, all while serving up sharp analysis with a side of humor.

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.

In a compelling conversation, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., an American environmental lawyer and scion of the Kennedy political dynasty, dives into a range of intriguing topics. He reflects on growing up in the famous family, discussing their legacies and the impact of technology on personal relationships. Conversations turn to censorship and freedom of speech, particularly in the context of COVID-19. Kennedy opens up about love under public scrutiny, the complexity of forgiveness regarding his family's past, and even the rumors surrounding Marilyn Monroe, creating a thought-provoking dialogue throughout.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., an environmental lawyer and political activist, joins for an in-depth discussion on multifaceted public health issues. They explore his advocacy for vaccine safety and delve into the controversial ties between public health agencies and Big Pharma. The conversation tackles Dr. Fauci's handling of AIDS and the COVID pandemic, while also addressing the tensions of media censorship. Kennedy shares personal stories of resilience, challenging societal views on victimhood and the importance of gratitude amid adversity.

In a dynamic discussion, Tulsi Gabbard shares insights on national debt as she eyes the role of Director of National Intelligence. Marco Rubio dives into the pressing political climate around immigration and voting rights, while Kristi Noem reflects on her book and the complexities of faith in politics, especially regarding a Supreme Court case. Stephen Miller and Marty Makary also weigh in on immigration policies and public health challenges, sparking an engaging dialogue about the future of Trump's cabinet.

Stu Burguiere, host of Stu Does America, and Stephen L. Miller, contributing editor at The Spectator, dive into the panic gripping MSNBC as ratings plummet. They discuss a surprising CBS poll revealing young voters' increasing approval for Trump's diverse cabinet, while also tackling media bias in covering political candidates. The conversation highlights Jack Smith dropping charges against Trump and the complexities surrounding police actions during the Capitol riot. They blend humor with sharp critiques on modern journalism and Thanksgiving traditions.