The Megyn Kelly Show: Omar Raid, Alex Cooper Fallout, Selma Blair Meltdown

Megyn Kelly (0:01)

Welcome back, everyone. We need to talk about today's headlines because they are truly juicy. We're looking at everything from Ilhan Omar's legal trouble to a plane meltdown involving Selma Blair, and even Andy Ngo's reporting on what he calls a trans death cult. Let's start with Omar, because this story keeps getting bigger. There was a federal raid on her Washington, D.C. home, and this doesn't look like your typical political witch hunt, does it? Not at all. We're talking potential immigration fraud, campaign finance questions, and that long-running mystery about whether her former husband was actually her brother. I mean, if she married her brother so he could come here lawfully, she is going to be in serious trouble. There's reporting out there, missing social media records, unanswered questions. This story is far from over.

That's a significant allegation. Now, shifting gears to the White House, what did you make of Katie Zakaria's first press briefing as Trump's new press secretary? Look, it wasn't a disaster, but it also wasn't enough time to make a firm judgment. What really bothers me is how the mainstream press hammered this young woman after barely 15 minutes on the job. That said, first impressions matter in a serious role. If she is smart and credible, she will get there with the American people. She needs to present as a professional.

Fair point. Building on that theme of media coverage, let's talk about the Cornell case. The testimony surrounding that alleged sexual assault is raising some eyebrows. Absolutely. Witnesses are saying Jane Doe appeared coherent, not visibly distressed. In some moments, she seemed to be taking care of others in the room.

Those accounts really undermine the claim that she was physically helpless. And this ties into something bigger, the way campus sex culture is discussed by public figures who I believe have seriously misled young women. You're talking about the broader cultural messaging here, right? The sex podcaster culture?

Exactly. Take Alex Cooper and others in that space. The messaging about casual sex, group sex, empowerment, it's encouraged reckless behavior while absolving responsibility when things go wrong.

The cultural script pushed to young women has been irresponsible, and parts of Doe's story look like a consequence of that worldview. That's a strong critique. What about the Selma Blair situation? Another incident? Yes, and it's alarming. She allegedly tried to open a cabin door mid-flight, then assaulted crew members, and later faced accusations involving paramedics, police, and a nurse.

This repeated behavior now looks less like an isolated episode and more like a serious crisis. And finally, tell us about Andy Ngo's reporting. What did he uncover?

Ngo's book is called His reporting led him from Antifa and street violence into what he describes as a radical group tied to murders, suicides, fake deaths, and extremist ideology. He argues the media has largely ignored the story because so many members identify as trans. That's disturbing. What does he say about the group's activities? He says the group's violence, cult structure, and court battles reveal a disturbing pattern that mainstream outlets have been unwilling to confront. It's a story that deserves far more attention than it's getting.