The Megyn Kelly Show

Emily Jashinsky, a DC correspondent for UnHerd, and Eliana Johnson, Editor-in-chief of the Washington Free Beacon, discuss Kamala Harris's evasive press strategy and her appropriation of Trump's "No Tax on Tips" plan. They delve into Minnesota Governor Walz's controversial military record and the media's portrayal of these political figures. The conversation highlights the elite's gaslighting and the challenges of authentic engagement with voters, critiquing how these narratives shape public perception ahead of upcoming elections.

Neil Gorsuch, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, unveils insights from his book on the ongoing legal battle for the court’s integrity. Veteran Tom Behrens shares his poignant experiences with Tim Walz, examining the ethics of military service amidst political turmoil. The discussion also dives into the contentious issue of male athletes competing in women's boxing, questioning fairness and safety in sports. Additionally, the complexities of legal overreach highlight the struggles faced by ordinary citizens against a growing bureaucratic system.

Joining the conversation is Andrew Klavan, an insightful author and host known for his political commentary. He and Megyn Kelly unpack the controversy surrounding Minnesota Governor Tim Walz's military service and the allegations of 'stolen valor.' They critique Kamala Harris's avoidance of tough questions and her bizarre media portrayal as 'joyful.' Klavan also sheds light on the contentious issue of trans women in women's boxing as they approach the Olympics, scrutinizing the media's spin and calling attention to women's rights.

Mark Halperin, editor-in-chief of 2WAY, discusses the strategic political choices behind Kamala Harris's VP pick, Tim Walz. Military veteran Tom Behrends shares his concerns about Walz's military service allegations, complicating perceptions of valor and leadership. Stephen L. Miller critiques the media's portrayal of Walz amid civil unrest in Minnesota, arguing that it's focused more on 'vibes' than reality. The conversation dives deep into accountability for both politicians and the media regarding their narratives and responsibilities.

Justice Neil Gorsuch, an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, offers insights into the inner workings of the court, emphasizing the importance of free speech and civil discourse. Rich Lowry critiques Kamala Harris's choice of Tim Walz as her VP pick, delving into potential controversies surrounding his military service and radical policies. Batya Ungar-Sargon discusses the media's impact on the working class, while the trio explores the political implications of candidate selection and governance, reflecting on how these issues could shape the upcoming election.

Mark Halperin, founder of Wide World of News Substack, discusses the evolving re-vetting of Kamala Harris, including a potential shift in her VP candidate choices amid scrutiny. Glenn Beck critiques the media's treatment of male boxers competing against women in the Olympics, highlighting issues of fairness in sports. Finally, Trump attorney John Lauro provides insights into the ongoing D.C. trial, discussing legal strategies and the possible impacts of election timing on the court proceedings.

Charlie Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA, discusses the heartbreaking situation of a female boxer forced to quit after facing a biologically male competitor at the Olympics. The conversation critiques the implications of biological males in women’s sports and calls out the left's silence on these issues. Joining the discussion, Steve Deace and Delano Squires analyze Trump's controversial statements at a Black journalists' conference, touching on the complexities of identity politics, media biases, and the urgent need for support of women's rights in athletics.

Jennifer Sey, a former Levi's executive and CEO of XX-XY Athletics, and Sage Steele, a outspoken former sports broadcaster, join the conversation alongside Michele Tafoya. They discuss the rising concerns about biological men competing in women's sports and the impact on fairness and integrity. Sey shares insights about the launch of her advocacy brand aiming to protect female athletes. The trio also tackles the ongoing legal landscape surrounding Title IX, censorship of activists, and the shifts in narrative on gender inclusion in sports.

Batya Ungar-Sargon is an opinion editor at Newsweek and author of "Second Class," while Dr. Drew Pinsky is a well-known host and medical commentator. They dive into President Biden's absence from the political scene and Kamala Harris's increased visibility, discussing the media's focus on her 'vibe' rather than policies. The conversation touches on the backlash against JD Vance's comments on parenting, the troubling dynamics of recent pro-Harris Zoom calls, and the implications of Biden's health issues. They critique the narrative-driven portrayal of political figures and address the role of music in political expression.

Stephen A. Smith, an influential ESPN commentator, and Victor Davis Hanson, a conservative author and historian, dive into the character attacks on J.D. Vance, dissecting the hypocrisy of political smears. Smith questions Kamala Harris's accountability regarding Biden's cognitive state, while Hanson critiques media biases against conservatives. They also tackle the offensive aspects of the Olympic opening ceremony and the fairness of transgender athletes competing in women's sports, highlighting the ongoing tensions in today’s political and cultural landscape.