The Megyn Kelly Show

Michael Brendan Doherty, National Review writer known for political analysis, and Rich Lowry, National Review editor-in-chief and commentator. They discuss the tragic Chicago college killing linked to immigration, media and political responses, patterns of crime and policy, Democrats’ use of childhood trauma in 2028 positioning, contrasts in political narratives, and youth awareness of foreign conflicts.

Thomas Lane, Director for Election Integrity at the America First Policy Institute and election-law commentator. He discusses the Supreme Court fight over counting mail-in ballots received after Election Day. Conversation covers how a ruling could reshape state rules. Other topics include Cuba’s failing power grid and ICE deployments to airports amid DHS staffing shortages.

Piers Morgan, British broadcaster known for blunt interviews. Kmele Foster, political commentator and editor at large of Tangle News. Captain Steve, former commercial and Navy pilot and aviation YouTuber. They debate Trump’s shifting Iran messaging and geopolitical risks. They critique legacy media trying to mimic podcasts. Captain Steve analyzes the LaGuardia runway collision and aviation procedures.

TSA chaos at major airports and a plan to redeploy immigration agents to ease long security lines. A Chicago homicide arrest involving an undocumented Venezuelan is discussed. Tensions with Iran escalate with threats around the Strait of Hormuz and worries about wider economic fallout. A renewed search focuses on a missing 84-year-old and tips from local neighbors are requested.

John Buehler, retired Modesto detective who led the Scott Peterson probe. Matt Murphy, former Orange County homicide prosecutor now consulting on true-crime projects. Benita Alexander, former NBC producer who exposed medical fraud. They revisit the Paolo Macchiarini scandal, dissect the Ed Shin financial disappearance and prosecution, and walk through investigative breakthroughs and forensic details in the Scott Peterson investigation.

Ashley Banfield, television journalist and host of Drop Dead Serious, brings investigative reporting on the Nancy Guthrie disappearance. She and Megyn unpack conflicting sheriff statements, possible motives including a random predator, questions about the initial crime-scene processing and blood evidence, rejected volunteer searches, Nest camera anomalies, polygraphs and device turnovers, and how Savannah might cautiously return to TV.

Joe Kent, former National Counterterrorism Center director, Army Special Forces veteran and gold star husband. He discusses behind-the-scenes decision making before the Iran war. He addresses alleged leak investigations and who was included or excluded from briefings. He talks about foreign influence on U.S. policy, concerns about escalation and risks of ground invasion, and unfinished leads in the Charlie Kirk case.

Discussion of a $200 billion Pentagon funding request and questions about munitions production. Intense congressional scrutiny over intelligence claims that Iran posed an imminent threat. Debate about whether U.S. and Israeli objectives are aligned after strikes on energy infrastructure. Cost overruns and delays at a California wildlife bridge project. New reporting on controversial past social posts by a mayoral spouse.

Will Geddes, elite bodyguard and security expert, outlines scene control and transnational threat risks. James Hamilton, former FBI supervisory special agent, analyzes investigative strategy and responsibility theories. Suzanna Ryan, forensic DNA analyst, explains genetic genealogy, SNP vs STR testing, where to collect DNA in a home, and challenges like mixed or transferred DNA. They debate how DNA could — or might not — lead to answers.

Top intelligence officials testify about Iran’s weakening after U.S. and Israeli strikes and debate how imminent the threat remains. Lawmakers clash over a contentious DHS confirmation and classified disclosures. Rising casualties from the Iran campaign and spiking oil prices unsettle alliances and markets. A report highlights friction as Harry and Meghan’s Netflix projects underperform and strain their deal.