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Kelly opens with a recap of a Turning Point campus appearance at Virginia Tech, where a crowd heard her after Charlie Kirk's murder. She describes the crowd's courage to attend in a politically charged moment, and she shares a backstage moment with Governor Glenn Youngkin, who led a brief prayer before they went on. The message is that courage is easier when the action is clear. She then announces that Erica Kirk will join the Glendale, Arizona date on November 22, making it her first lengthy live interview. She invites listeners to join the Glendale date and the ten stops nationwide. Emily Jashinsky and Elelliana Johnson return as co-hosts. Back to the news, the panel critiques Jimmy Kimmel's return after his monologue about the Charlie Kirk case. They describe his on-air apology as a vehicle to cry for himself rather than to acknowledge the record, and they argue that his remarks blaming MAGA for the shooting were not corrected or apologized for. They discuss the surrounding media dynamics, noting the standoff between liberal Hollywood and conservative local stations, and how Brendan Carr's intervention empowered affiliates to pull Kimmel, at least temporarily. The discussion widens to the politics of free speech, broadcasting policy, and the leverage of media owners in shaping what viewers can see. They pivot to a Dallas ICE facility shooting, where an assailant killed two detainees and himself, leaving anti ICE bullet casings and notes. They reference the FBI and Cash Patel's reporting tying the suspect's actions and searches to Charlie Kirk and ICE targets, arguing the motive is clearly anti-ICE. NBC and NPR coverage is criticized for not naming the explicit anti-ICE motive, while the panel insists the left's rhetoric around immigration has fed into the violence narrative. They discuss the contagion effect of political violence and the need for precise attribution to prevent misdirection. On the broader culture war, the hosts recount tensions with figures like Candace Owens, Tucker Carlson, and Abe Greenwald over Israel coverage and editorial pressure. They describe private messages turning acrimonious, with Greenwald labeling Candace as a lunatic Jew hater and Kelly firing back. They emphasize that Charlie Kirk's legacy includes defending friends and limiting censorship, while warning against left-led attempts to purge allies. The program closes with a tease for a future guest, Moren Callahan, and a reaffirmation of continuing the tour and defending free speech in spite of partisan heat.

A deadly shooting at a Dallas ICE facility jolts the morning as authorities reveal three migrants were struck, one dead and two critically wounded. Investigators describe the incident as targeted violence, with the FBI on scene and evidence including anti-ICE messages found near the suspected shooter. Press conference quotes note that no officers were hurt, and one speaker emphasizes the risk of violence from political opponents. Reporters cite Ken Clippenstein’s sources, detailing online chatter on 4chan and a friend network that painted the shooter as an “edge lord” whose irony bled into real life. The hosts unpack how Trump, JD Vance, and even Ted Cruz seized the event to argue for a security crackdown, including an executive order to dismantle domestic terror networks and a push to label left-wing violence as a national threat. They cite post updates from Trump about shell casings engraved with anti-ICE and question the provenance of that inscription, noting the online debate over its authenticity. The discussion turns to the shooter’s social media and gaming history, with friends saying he spent years as an edgy, provocative online persona whose real-world actions shocked everyone who knew him. They then turn to broader implications: a gun culture in the United States, a sense of hopelessness and lack of opportunity, and how the national mood feeds extreme acts. The conversation flags the difficulty of disentangling ideology from spectacle in online spaces and worries about how the administration uses such incidents to justify expanded powers. They compare this case to other recent violence and reflect on mental health resources and the role of neoliberal pressures in shaping the climate of fear, media coverage, and political rhetoric.

Megyn Kelly opens the show by discussing the tragic mass shooting in Buffalo, New York, where an 18-year-old gunman killed ten people at a grocery store. The shooter, who had a racist manifesto, targeted a predominantly Black community, leading to widespread mourning. Kelly emphasizes the need to focus on the victims rather than politicizing the tragedy, criticizing media figures who attempt to blame conservative commentators like Tucker Carlson for the shooter’s actions. Brandon Tatum, a former police officer, joins the discussion, expressing outrage at the immediate political responses to the shooting. He argues that the shooter is solely responsible for the violence and criticizes the narrative that links such acts to broader societal issues like gun control or white supremacy. Tatum highlights that the shooter himself rejected conservatism and was influenced by extremist ideologies found online. Kelly and Tatum discuss the mental health aspects of such shooters, noting that many have previously been flagged by authorities but were not adequately addressed. They call for a more effective mental health system to prevent future tragedies. The conversation shifts to media reactions, with Kelly pointing out the hypocrisy in how different incidents are covered based on the race of the perpetrator and the victims. Tatum adds that the left often uses tragedies for political gain, which hinders genuine discussions about violence and mental health. Devin Nunes joins the show to discuss the Durham investigation into the origins of the Russia probe. He criticizes Democrats for their handling of the narrative surrounding the investigation and emphasizes the need for accountability. Nunes expresses hope that the trials will reveal the truth behind the political machinations that led to the Russia investigation. The show concludes with a segment featuring Christian Walker, who shares his experiences as a conservative voice on a liberal campus. Walker discusses the backlash he faces for his views and the importance of presenting conservatism in a relatable and engaging manner to attract younger audiences. He emphasizes the need for a fun approach to political discourse, contrasting it with the often serious and stuffy presentations of traditional conservatism.