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Dave Rubin opens the show with a humorous cold open referencing classic comedies, transitioning to a discussion about immigration and deportation led by Stephen Miller, Deputy Chief of Staff at the White House. Miller emphasizes the executive branch's authority under Article 2 of the Constitution to deport individuals deemed a threat, particularly focusing on illegal immigrants involved in crime. He argues that federal judges should not overstep their bounds in these matters, highlighting the tension between branches of government. Rubin critiques the left's stance on immigration, noting that Democrats seem to defend illegal immigrants while ignoring the safety of American citizens. He references a CNN discussion where Miller effectively communicates the legal framework surrounding deportations, contrasting it with the emotional arguments presented by leftist commentators. The conversation shifts to the broader implications of immigration policies, including the potential for violence and crime associated with illegal immigration. Rubin expresses concern over the left's priorities, suggesting they often neglect the rights and safety of American citizens in favor of protecting non-citizens. Rubin also touches on the political landscape, mentioning Trump's approach to peace negotiations in Ukraine and the ongoing scrutiny of Hunter Biden's financial dealings. He concludes by highlighting the left's internal struggles and the rise of more extreme figures within the Democratic Party, suggesting a lack of moderating voices.

Steven Miller defends President Trump’s immigration policies in a tense press gaggle, asserting that border crossings are down 95% and ICE is locking up 800 criminals. He calls the opposing approach dangerous, urging deportation of those who lack lawful status and saying the administration will use the full force of the federal government to remove them. He portrays critics as undermining sovereignty, describes a war against what he calls an invasion, and rejects calls for broad Amnesty, insisting that illegal aliens should be deported swiftly and that the policy is rooted in law and national security rather than politics. On due process, Miller argues those who lose asylum cases have waited years in the system and are 'fully adjudicated,' while criticizing administrations that release migrants into a 'non-detained docket.' He cites cases of deported women, the question of 'anchor babies' and automatic citizenship, and says migrants will have access to counsel only 'under current laws and court rulings.' He dismisses suggestions of blanket amnesty and defends the idea that if you are not lawfully in the U.S., you should go home, and he mocks limits on enforcement as 'catch and release' rhetoric. He frames the political fight as a democracy battle, claiming a 'war on democracy' and denouncing district court judges who block enforcement. He touts public support for mass deportation in polls and promises more beds and funding for ICE, arguing that the plan to deter illegal immigration will save money, noting estimates that a family can cost the state over a million dollars over a lifetime. He reiterates that the president will continue expanding deportations, with fines for those who stay and asset forfeiture where appropriate, insisting there is no room for tolerance toward illegal entry.

Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing the end of Title 42 and the anticipated surge of migrants at the U.S. Southern border, highlighting the current crisis levels with reports of 10,000 migrants crossing daily. She references former DHS Secretary Jay Johnson's statement that 1,000 apprehensions constituted a crisis, contrasting it with today's figures. Kelly emphasizes the dangers posed by some migrants, including criminals and gang members, and criticizes the Biden administration for its handling of immigration policy, suggesting it has led to a chaotic situation. Stephen Miller joins the discussion, asserting that the current border situation is unprecedentedly bad, with record apprehensions and a significant number of "gotaways." He explains that the Biden administration's policies are designed to admit as many illegal immigrants as possible, using a parole system that effectively grants them a pathway to citizenship. Miller argues that the administration's approach is a distraction from the real issues at the border and that the policies are a pretext for allowing mass immigration. Miller also critiques the notion that the U.S. has an obligation to accept unlimited migrants, arguing that many should seek asylum in Mexico instead. He discusses the implications of the new asylum rules, which he claims do not effectively bar illegal crossings and instead funnel migrants into the parole system. Kelly and Miller express skepticism about the Biden administration's claims of tightening border security, suggesting that the reality on the ground contradicts their narrative. The conversation shifts to the impact of the migrant influx on sanctuary cities, with Kelly noting that cities like New York are struggling to manage the situation. Miller argues that these cities are now facing the consequences of their policies and that the education and healthcare systems are being strained. He emphasizes that the Biden administration's endgame is to create a permanent underclass of migrants who will eventually demand citizenship. The discussion concludes with a focus on the broader implications of immigration policy on American society, including the political landscape and the challenges faced by working-class Americans. Miller warns that the current trajectory will lead to increased demands for government services and a shift in political power dynamics.

Tucker Carlson announces a new docuseries on TCN featuring exclusive footage from Donald Trump's campaign, captured by his producer Justin Wells and team. The series will include never-before-seen content, including moments from a Trump rally in Pennsylvania. Carlson reflects on a recent debate where predictions favored Tim Walz, but JD Vance's performance stood out as a strong representation of the Republican party's future. Carlson and Senator Mike Lee discuss Vance's emotional control and articulate responses against a perceived hostile debate environment. Lee criticizes Walz's performance, highlighting his failure to answer questions and mischaracterization of his record on abortion laws. They discuss the implications of demographic-based hiring in politics, suggesting that Walz's selection was an affirmative action choice. The conversation shifts to the media's role in shaping narratives, with Lee asserting that CBS acted as a communications wing for the Democratic Party during the debate. Carlson and Lee address Walz's controversial comments about school shooters and his handling of Minnesota's law regarding protections for babies born alive after botched abortions. They express disbelief that such significant issues were overlooked in the debate. The discussion also touches on immigration policies, with Lee criticizing a proposed border bill that he argues would exacerbate the crisis rather than solve it. They express concern over the Biden administration's handling of immigration and the potential for noncitizens to influence elections. Lee emphasizes the need for stricter voter registration laws to prevent noncitizens from voting. The conversation concludes with a warning about the dangers of unchecked government power and the importance of adhering to constitutional principles, as well as the potential consequences of a Democratic majority in Congress. Lee believes that the upcoming election is crucial for restoring constitutional governance and that JD Vance's debate performance could galvanize support for Trump and Vance's campaign.

Megyn Kelly discusses the incoming Trump cabinet, focusing on key appointments, including Tulsi Gabbard as the Director of National Intelligence. Gabbard reflects on the Democratic Party's shift and the lack of a genuine grassroots process in selecting Kamala Harris as the nominee, criticizing the narrative that the decision was made by the voters. She emphasizes that the Democratic elite orchestrated Harris's nomination, portraying it as a top-down decision rather than a democratic process. The conversation shifts to the economy, with both hosts noting that young voters are increasingly disillusioned with the Democratic Party, particularly regarding issues like inflation and job opportunities. Polls indicate a decline in young voter support for Democrats, with many feeling alienated by identity politics and the party's messaging. Gabbard critiques Harris's record on crime, highlighting her past as a prosecutor and questioning her current stance on policing. She argues that Harris's previous support for tough-on-crime policies contradicts her current messaging, which aims to distance herself from the "defund the police" movement. Gabbard calls for accountability regarding Harris's past actions and decisions as a prosecutor. The discussion also touches on the broader implications of immigration policy under the Biden administration, with Stephen Miller, a Trump advisor, asserting that mass migration is politically motivated to shift the electorate leftward. He argues that the current administration's policies are designed to facilitate illegal immigration, which he believes undermines American values and social stability. Kelly and her guests express concern over the Democratic Party's direction, particularly regarding its handling of crime, immigration, and economic issues. They emphasize the need for a return to policies that prioritize individual freedoms and accountability, contrasting the current administration's approach with the previous Trump administration's policies. The episode concludes with a preview of future discussions, including an interview with Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who is expected to take on a significant role in the Trump cabinet, potentially as the head of Health and Human Services.