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Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing the media's gaslighting regarding President Joe Biden's mental acuity and Vice President Kamala Harris's capabilities. She highlights how the media previously portrayed Biden as cognitively fit, only to shift narratives after debates. Kelly criticizes Harris for her lack of transparency and her sudden portrayal as a strong communicator. She also addresses controversies surrounding two Olympic boxers, asserting they are biologically male despite being identified as female, citing medical reports and statements from boxing officials. Kelly then discusses Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, accusing him of misleading the public about his military service, including exaggerating his rank and misrepresenting his deployment history. She claims Walz's actions amount to "Stolen Valor" and criticizes the media for failing to hold him accountable. Kelly emphasizes that Walz's policies, particularly regarding gender identity and minors, have been misrepresented by the press. The conversation shifts to the media's coverage of Harris's campaign, which Kelly and her guests, Emily Jashinsky and Eliana Johnson, describe as overly positive and lacking critical scrutiny. They express frustration over Harris's avoidance of tough interviews and the media's failure to demand accountability for her policy shifts. Jashinsky notes that the media's gatekeeping power is waning, while Johnson points out that Harris's campaign lacks a solid policy platform. Kelly highlights the stark contrast between the media's treatment of Harris and the scrutiny faced by Republican candidates like JD Vance. They discuss how Vance has been criticized for his military service, while Walz's misrepresentations go largely unchallenged. The guests argue that the media's bias is evident in how they cover both candidates, with Harris receiving favorable treatment despite her lack of transparency. As the discussion progresses, they analyze the implications of Harris's rise in the polls and the challenges facing Trump’s campaign. They express concern over Trump's messaging and the need for a more disciplined approach to counter Harris's favorable media coverage. The conversation concludes with a call for Trump to refocus on key issues like immigration and economic policies to regain momentum in the election.

Megyn Kelly discusses the recent attention on the Prince and Princess of Wales, William and Kate, during their visit to America, which coincides with the release of a Netflix trailer by Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. Kelly likens Harry and Meghan's actions to a sibling rivalry, suggesting they are seeking attention as William and Kate gain it. Dan Wootton, a guest on the show, critiques Meghan's podcast and the Netflix series, arguing that Meghan has a history of dishonesty regarding the royal family. He expresses skepticism about the sincerity of their claims and believes they aim to undermine the monarchy. Wootton highlights the timing of the Netflix trailer's release, suggesting it is a deliberate attempt to overshadow William and Kate's visit. He discusses the portrayal of Kate Middleton in the trailer, arguing that it aims to depict her negatively. Wootton also reflects on the strained relationship between Meghan and Kate, citing past conflicts and suggesting that Meghan's jealousy of Kate's popularity within the royal family fuels her animosity. The conversation shifts to the broader implications of Harry and Meghan's actions, with Wootton asserting that they are attempting to damage the royal family while enjoying the privileges of their titles. He warns that the royal family must respond more aggressively to Harry and Meghan's claims to protect their reputation. The discussion then turns to a recent incident involving Lady Susan Hussey, who resigned after being accused of racism during a conversation with Ngozi Fulani, a charity worker. Wootton and Kelly express skepticism about the accusations, suggesting that Fulani may have had ulterior motives. They argue that the royal family is too quick to capitulate to accusations of racism, which could set a dangerous precedent. Ava Vlaardingerbroek and Dominique Samuels join the conversation, discussing the situation of Dutch farmers facing government expropriation under the guise of environmental regulations. They express concern that this trend could spread to other Western countries, emphasizing the need for farmers' rights and the dangers of government overreach in the name of climate change. The conversation concludes with a discussion of political double standards, particularly regarding allegations against Herschel Walker and Raphael Warnock in Georgia, and Justin Trudeau's revisionist history regarding his comments on the unvaccinated. The guests highlight the hypocrisy in how different political figures are treated by the media and the public.

Megan Kelly discusses new battleground state polling indicating a tight race between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris, with polls showing Pennsylvania essentially tied and Harris slightly ahead in some states. There appears to be no significant debate bump for Harris. Trump held a rally in New York, which is not a key state for him, while Harris made headlines for adopting a new accent during a speech to the Congressional Hispanic Caucus. The hosts criticize Harris's perceived inauthenticity, suggesting she changes her persona to fit her audience, and express concerns about her lack of clarity on policy positions. They describe her as a "chameleon" politician who may not have a consistent ideology. The discussion touches on her past statements and how they contrast with her current campaign rhetoric, suggesting she is trying to appeal to a broader base without committing to specific policies. The conversation shifts to Trump's emotional range and ability to connect with voters, highlighting his humor and relatability compared to Harris. They note that Trump's recent rally showcased his charm and ability to engage with supporters, contrasting it with Harris's awkward public appearances. The hosts also discuss the implications of recent assassination attempts on Trump and how the media and Democrats respond to political violence. They express skepticism about the Democrats' narrative that Trump is a threat, arguing that it reflects their own fears and political strategy. In North Carolina, the gubernatorial race is heating up, with Republican Mark Robinson facing controversy that could impact turnout. The hosts emphasize the importance of candidate quality in elections and the potential consequences of negative stories on voter enthusiasm. Polling data shows a competitive landscape in key states, with Trump performing better than in previous elections, but the hosts caution that turnout will ultimately determine the outcome. They conclude that the election is likely to be close, with significant implications for both parties.

Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing the character assassination of JD Vance, emphasizing his appeal to working-class voters in swing states, which poses a threat to Democrats. She highlights an attack from the Governor of Kentucky, who labeled Vance a phony for overstating his connection to Appalachian culture, despite Vance's genuine background. Kelly contrasts this with the Governor's privileged upbringing, questioning his understanding of the working class. Following the assassination attempt on Trump, Kelly notes that while some in the media may hesitate to attack him, others, like the Lincoln Project, quickly resumed incendiary rhetoric. She discusses Vance's evolution from an establishment Republican to a MAGA supporter, which has led to accusations of opportunism. Kelly criticizes CNN for allowing a former friend of Vance to publicly attack him over his stance on gender-affirming care for minors, portraying it as a cowardly act. Kelly argues that Vance's reversal on Trump and other issues is not unique, citing a Wall Street Journal piece showing a significant shift in young men's support for Trump. She shares her own change of heart regarding Trump, attributing it to his policies that restored due process and economic growth. Kelly expresses disdain for the media's portrayal of Vance and his wife, Usha, as opportunists, arguing that their kindness towards others contradicts these claims. The discussion shifts to the media's treatment of Kamala Harris, who has changed her positions without facing scrutiny. Kelly points out that while Vance is criticized for his reversals, Harris's flip-flops are downplayed. She emphasizes the media's bias against Republicans, recalling past examples of unfair treatment towards candidates like John McCain and Mitt Romney. Stephen A. Smith joins the conversation, expressing his independent stance and skepticism about Trump. He discusses the dynamics of the upcoming election, noting that both Harris and Trump will face scrutiny. Smith believes that Harris's lack of accountability for Biden's decisions, particularly regarding Afghanistan, will be a significant issue. Kelly and Smith address the implications of Harris's policies and the Democrats' messaging strategy, which they argue is disconnected from the concerns of everyday Americans. They conclude that the upcoming election will hinge on the ability of Republicans to unite voters across demographics against the backdrop of a dishonest media landscape.

Dave Rubin opens the June 21, 2023, episode of the Rubin Report by discussing the recent plea deal involving Hunter Biden, who pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor tax charges and entered a diversion program for a federal gun charge. Rubin expresses skepticism about the seriousness of the charges, suggesting that Hunter Biden received preferential treatment due to his father's position as president. He highlights the disparity in legal consequences faced by individuals like Wesley Snipes, who served time for tax evasion, compared to Hunter Biden's lenient treatment. Rubin critiques the media's portrayal of Hunter Biden, noting how outlets like CNN and MSNBC defend the plea deal while downplaying its implications. He emphasizes the need for truth in the face of what he perceives as a barrage of lies from both the left and Donald Trump. The discussion also touches on the broader implications of political favoritism and the media's role in shaping narratives. Rubin further critiques Trump's recent comments regarding COVID-19 lockdowns and vaccines, questioning his consistency and honesty. He concludes by stressing the importance of truth in politics and media, citing figures like Jordan Peterson and Carl Sagan to underscore the dangers of suppressing uncomfortable ideas. The episode wraps up with a call for accountability and a commitment to seeking the truth amidst widespread misinformation.