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Megyn Kelly introduces her show from a new studio, expressing excitement about the change from the typical cityscape background. She discusses President Biden's recent comments about his frequent vacations, attributing them to feeling "homeless," as many Americans, including a majority of Democrats, believe he is too old to run for office again. Kelly welcomes guests Emily Jashinsky and Eliana Johnson to discuss the current state of the GOP primary race. A Wall Street Journal poll shows Donald Trump leading with 59% support among Republican voters, while Ron DeSantis has dropped significantly to 13%. DeSantis's campaign is struggling, with his Super PAC warning that he needs $50 million immediately to remain competitive. Jashinsky notes that the perception of failure can deter donors and voters, while Johnson highlights that DeSantis's campaign has been plagued by leaks and poor fundraising. The conversation shifts to Biden's age and the implications for his re-election campaign. A significant number of voters, including two-thirds of Democrats, believe Biden is too old to run again. The discussion also touches on the potential impact of Trump's legal troubles on his campaign and the GOP's chances in key swing states. Jashinsky and Johnson analyze the dynamics of the Republican primary, suggesting that if Trump consolidates support, it could be challenging for other candidates like DeSantis, Nikki Haley, and Vivek Ramaswamy to gain traction. They discuss the importance of appealing to independent voters and the potential consequences of Trump's legal issues on his ability to campaign effectively. The hosts then address the Biden administration's handling of immigration and border security, with Kelly criticizing the administration's claims of success in reducing unlawful crossings. They highlight the tensions among Democrats regarding the influx of migrants and the challenges faced by cities like New York and New Jersey, which are struggling to accommodate the growing number of asylum seekers. Finally, they discuss the controversial case of a Canadian teacher known for wearing exaggerated prosthetic breasts in the classroom, who has now returned to work without them. The hosts express concern over the implications of such behavior in educational settings and the broader societal issues it reflects. The conversation concludes with a discussion about Kanye West's recent public behavior, raising questions about his mental health and the dynamics of his new relationship.

A new poll indicates Zoron Mandani holds a commanding 25-point lead over Andrew Cuomo in the New York City mayoral race, reaching 50% support. This pollster, known for previously underestimating Mandani, now shows a significant consolidation of Black voter support (70%) behind him, with Mandani leading across all demographic groups. While early voting turnout has been older than in the primary, it's younger than the last general election, and Mandani remains competitive with older voters. The hosts criticize Cuomo's campaign as "pathetic," highlighting his ineffective attacks and perceived desperation. Mandani's platform emphasizes affordability, universal childcare, and property tax reform, contrasting with Cuomo's focus on increased policing and affordable housing. The discussion also delves into the substantial challenges Mandani would face as mayor, including managing the city's finances, which are heavily reliant on wealthy residents, and potential conflicts over federal funding, especially under a Trump administration. The importance of Mandani securing a strong electoral mandate (50%) is stressed for his leverage with establishment Democrats. Cuomo frames the election as a "civil war" within the Democratic party, pitting the "extreme left" against "mainstream moderates." However, the hosts largely dismiss Cuomo's relevance, citing his past scandals and political failures, and suggest the Democratic base has moved beyond his model of politics, showing enthusiasm for progressive figures like Mandani, AOC, and Bernie Sanders.