Oct 1, 2026 · 1 hr 48 min · 24 segments
Megyn Kelly covers the latest major developments in the Cornell case. She begins with the lawyer of Gillio Lopes, one of the "Cornell 7" being accused by Jane Doe, Tara Davis, partner at Nesenoff &…
[upbeat music] I'm swimming in f- information here, swimming in it, like drowning in it at the moment, and trying to keep it all straight for you.
I didn't wanna waste Tara's time with going through the text to the text to the text.
That is the most forthcoming we've heard any defense lawyer representing any one of these seven be, so credit to her.
This is four days after the incident, all right? And they, they don't make clear who she was talking to in this text exchange, but she writes, "Bro, everyone knows," and then the peace sign.
I don't even know who that is, how blank she know me, how blank she know me." So I don't know exactly who she's texting with.
I'm gonna guess it's defendant number one, who's Matthew, um, 'cause that seems to be her main friend at Chi Phi, and the one identified as male number one, who opened the door, with whom she danced, who th- she thought was attractive, et cetera.
And then she texts him, still on October 23rd, four days after the incident, "I will also say- This is ruining my life temporarily.
I mean, her, her defenders will say that's the consequence of being gang raped, and I think there's a very strong argument by the young men that it's the reason she changed her story.
It's the reason she went from very clearly saying, "I consented to this and nothing illegal happened," which was another text she sent right around this timeframe to one of the young men, to, "I was gang raped, and it was not consensual, and I was incapacitated the whole time." But she's kind of telling us right here in her own words, "My reputation is destroyed, and I'm utterly ashamed that all these people know." She says it.
Then his, his piece of this exchange, wh- whoever she's texting with, is blocked out by ABC.
Everyone's just jealous of us, but also, like, everyone needs to grow up." Listen to this, "'Cause sexuality and sex and," blank, "is changing and stuff.
[upbeat music] I'm swimming in f- information here, swimming in it, like drowning in it at the moment, and trying to keep it all straight for you.
I didn't wanna waste Tara's time with going through the text to the text to the text.
That is the most forthcoming we've heard any defense lawyer representing any one of these seven be, so credit to her.
This is four days after the incident, all right? And they, they don't make clear who she was talking to in this text exchange, but she writes, "Bro, everyone knows," and then the peace sign.
I don't even know who that is, how blank she know me, how blank she know me." So I don't know exactly who she's texting with.
I'm gonna guess it's defendant number one, who's Matthew, um, 'cause that seems to be her main friend at Chi Phi, and the one identified as male number one, who opened the door, with whom she danced, who th- she thought was attractive, et cetera.
And then she texts him, still on October 23rd, four days after the incident, "I will also say- This is ruining my life temporarily.
I mean, her, her defenders will say that's the consequence of being gang raped, and I think there's a very strong argument by the young men that it's the reason she changed her story.
It's the reason she went from very clearly saying, "I consented to this and nothing illegal happened," which was another text she sent right around this timeframe to one of the young men, to, "I was gang raped, and it was not consensual, and I was incapacitated the whole time." But she's kind of telling us right here in her own words, "My reputation is destroyed, and I'm utterly ashamed that all these people know." She says it.
Then his, his piece of this exchange, wh- whoever she's texting with, is blocked out by ABC.
Everyone's just jealous of us, but also, like, everyone needs to grow up." Listen to this, "'Cause sexuality and sex and," blank, "is changing and stuff.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.