Amanda Knox and John Ramsey - Megyn Kelly's "Double Feature" of Fascinating Interviews

**SPEAKER_1** (0:00)
I'm Lindsay, and even before my diagnosis, my hands were full as a mom and an investigator. After treating my HR-positive, HER2-negative early breast cancer, I wanted to do everything I could to try to keep it from coming back. So I talked to my doctor about a treatment plan that included Cascali.

**John Ramsey** (0:16)
Cascali Ribocycloids 200-milligram tablets with an Aromatase inhibitor is for adults with HR-positive, HER2-negative, stage 2 or 3 early breast cancer with a high risk of coming back. Cascali may cause serious skin reactions, liver problems, and low white blood cell counts that may result in serious infections, life-threatening lung problems, and abnormal heartbeats can occur. Your doctor should test your heart and blood before and during treatment. Tell your doctor if you have new or worsening cough, chest pain, or dizziness. Before taking Cascali, tell your doctor all your medical conditions, medicines you take, and if you're breastfeeding, pregnant, or planning to be. As it can harm an unborn baby. Common side effects include nausea, headache, and tiredness.
Lindsay is a real patient compensated for her time.

**SPEAKER_1** (0:57)
Learn more at cascali.com.

**SPEAKER_4** (0:59)
Courage. I learned it from my adoptive mom.

**SPEAKER_1** (1:02)
Hold my hand. You hold my hand. Learn about adopting a team from foster care at adoptuskids.org.

**John Ramsey** (1:09)
You can't imagine the reward.

**SPEAKER_1** (1:11)
Brought to you by AdoptUSKids, the US Department of Health and Human Services, and the Ad Council.

**Megyn Kelly** (1:15)
Welcome to The Megyn Kelly Show. Live on SiriusXM Channel 111 every weekday at noon East.
Hey, everyone, I'm Megyn Kelly. Welcome to The Megyn Kelly Show, and today's Sunday Double Feature. Today, a look back in the archives and two fascinating conversations with people who had moments in the spotlight when tragic crimes changed their lives forever. First up, Amanda Knox. She came on in November 2021 to talk through her entire story in a revealing interview that went through every detail. A lot of people still think that she was the one responsible for her roommate Meredith Kircher's death.
You'll hear this interview and you'll be able to make up your own mind. You'll hear what I think too. And then, John Ramsey, Jon-Benet's father, who came on in December 2022 to go through the horrors of that day in 1996 and some last hopeful updates in what has clearly become a cold case. Enjoy and we'll see you Monday.
Joining me now is Amanda Knox. She's a writer, a new mother, and co-host of the podcast Labyrinths with her husband, Christopher Robinson. Amanda is a household name, not just in our country, but worldwide, but not by choice. She has spent the past six years trying to reclaim her life, her story, and her freedom after she was wrongfully convicted of a murder she did not commit in Italy in 2009 And she joins me now. Amanda, thank you for being back with me. We interviewed when I was on NBC, and I'm so happy to see you doing so well, and congratulations on the birth of your daughter.

**Amanda Knox** (3:01)
Thank you so much, Megyn. It's great to reconnect.

**Megyn Kelly** (3:03)
So I've been like neck deep in Amanda Knox in preparation for this interview. And of course, I was in the media when this happened to you. So I covered it, not in the way the British tabloids did, but I covered it as a new story. And as a young woman myself, I was skeptical of the claims being made about you. As a lover of Italy, I was not wanting to believe that they'd be doing this to an innocent American, that there was any sort of anti-Americanism going on there, but it for sure was a dynamic of play.
And as I sort of went back through your story, through the Netflix documentary and your book and so on, and a bunch of interviews about you and involving you, I felt the trauma on your behalf. It was never-ending. It wasn't like, oh my God, one year of my life was so awful. It went on and on and on, and you're still trying to get out from under it in some ways. So let's just start at the beginning. I think a lot of people know generally, you know, isn't she that girl, Foxy Knoxy, that's the newspapers called her, and what happened? Or she was, did she murder somebody? What happened, right? I think that's how people think about your name because they're living their own lives. So let's just talk about what happened, because I think if you go through it stage by stage and talk about the evidence and what the prosecutor was releasing about you, the story tells itself. You're exonerated, you don't have to prove anything.