The Kelly File

But it's also really not true that Megyn Kelly was this, like, level-headed moderate at Fox News, that she retroactively purported herself to be in this 2016 book.

In October 2013, Megyn Kelly premiered her own show on Fox News, a prime time spot called The Kelly File.

That holiday season, two months into prime time, she arrived with, [laughs] with what remains-

Yes, I know, I know the hit

I will conclude by, for one last time, hopefully in my entire life, deferring to Megyn.

[laughs]

In a clip from The Kelly File from more than 10 years ago.

[laughs]

But we're not done.

The Kelly File starts in a moment, and guess who's gonna be there? Senator Ted Cruz.

And don't forget, after all the talk, the first voting of the 2016 campaign happens in just four days.

The first Americans to vote, the Iowa caucuses, are Monday, and Fox News will have complete coverage.

Plus, we'll speak with presidential candidate Ted Cruz, fresh off of the debate stage.

And we have all-star analysis from Charles Krauthammer, Marc Thiessen, Chris Stirewalt, Howard Kurtz, and Bill Burton.

The Kelly File starts right now.

[upbeat music]

We should not support that." And I think when he talks about the destruction of beauty, that's one of the things that I talk about all of the time.

Like I talked about it a lot in our last show when we were talking about, you know, the, the Sydney Sweeney conversation, and I was talking about the degradation of cultural norms.

Like there was a time when like you felt connected to your city and to your environment because it was beautiful and because the architecture meant something to you, and you wanted to uphold it, and you wanted to preserve it because it was gorgeous.

And it wasn't beautiful for any sort of capitalistic reason.

All he talks about is hawkish pro-Israel foreign policy and, and maintaining the national security apparatus.

Like Mike Rogers is awful, and like Tucker Carlson was like, "Yeah, like I don't know much about Abdul El-Sayed, but I know for a fact I couldn't vote for Mike Rogers." And like, yeah, I kind of agree with that.

Like I hear Abdul El-Sayed talk on these shows, and he's talking about affordability.

He's talking about manufacturing jobs.