Lindsey Graham's Legacy, McConnell's "Proof of Life," and the Robinson Video You DIDN'T See, with Knowles, Posobiec, and Fitz | Ep. 1358

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**Megyn Kelly** (0:46)
Welcome to The Megyn Kelly Show, live on SiriusXM Channel 111 every weekday at New East.
Hey everyone, I'm Megyn Kelly. Welcome to The Megyn Kelly Show, and happy Monday. We've got a pack show for you today. Jack Posobiec, who was inside the courtroom late Friday during Tyler Robinson's preliminary hearing into looking into the question of whether he should be held over for trial accused of killing Charlie Kirk, is back with us later to discuss the final piece of evidence that was shown in court to a limited group. The media and the public did not get to see it. Jack says it was video showing Robinson, quote, taking the shot that killed Charlie. Jack called it, quote, the most damning piece of evidence he had seen all week. And no sooner did he come out with this on Friday than some factions of the internet piled on him, like literally telling him he did not see what he says he saw. And it was a very strange phenomenon. And he's here to tell us directly what he laid eyes upon inside that courtroom and what the scene was around him as he watched it. Plus, former FBI agent James Fitzgerald is here to help analyze the new information we learned about Tyler Robinson and his so-called transfuri lover Lance Twiggs. You know that James is a linguist. He's told us that many times as we've talked to him about Nancy Guthrie.
And we're going to ask him, as a former FBI profiler and linguist, how Robinson, seemingly weird but also relatively normal prior to all of this, how did he become an assassin? And what do the words used in those alleged confession notes and letters tell us? Fitz has thoughts. First, though, we covered the sudden shocking passing of Senator Lindsey Graham on our AM Update this morning. You will not be surprised to learn that some of the worst people in our culture are trashing him. This is actually, you know, I'm not surprised by it. I'm not surprised. We've seen enough of this to know. This is par for the course. But, you know, we've been harshly critical of Lindsey Graham in the past six months on this show with respect to his comments around the Iran War. OK, but as the man dies, it's just not the time.
He died suddenly at 71, which is relatively young in 2026 America. He hadn't been sick for a long time or anything. It just seems to have had a massive coronary event, which we'll discuss, and died almost instantly from the sound of it. They're doing an autopsy. They did an autopsy. They're doing a toxicology for people who think it's a little too convenient. He was over there in Ukraine. You know, he's calling for more munitions for Ukraine to use against Russia and so on. And I understand the natural question is, did Putin have anything to do with it? I mean, Putin's had a lot of people killed who are enemies of Russia, journalists and others. And so I get the questioning, but that's a separate issue. You can ask questions about a politician's sudden death, especially one as controversial as Lindsey Graham. I just don't think the time to celebrate their death is as his family is still shedding tears and grieving him. You want to talk six months from now about Lindsey Graham's legacy and trash it? I mean, he was a politician, so I guess that's something you can do.
Okay, I mean, I guess that's up to you, but his family is just still finding out that he's no longer here. You know, we're talking, it was within like 16 hours of learning that he had died suddenly and just the pile on, I find this so cruel and insensitive. Again, even as somebody who had become one of his harshest critics in some ways, definitely did not like the rhetoric he was using around war. I would never do that to the man. Upon death, I just find it so disrespectful.