SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, 2026
Tonight’s Roundup runs through ten of the week’s biggest conservative shows — Megyn Kelly digs into fresh claims from Princess Diana’s brother, Matt Walsh picks apart newly released FBI documents on the Trump assassination attempt, and Sean Hannity sits down with Senator Tim Scott, plus seven more shows covering everything from AI policy to the Lindsay Clancy trial.
The Megyn Kelly Show — "Bombshells From Diana’s Brother, Oprah’s USELESS Advice, and Lena Dunham’s Baby, w/ Maureen Callahan"
Megyn Kelly sat down with Maureen Callahan to dig into a new memoir from Princess Diana's brother, Earl Spencer, touching on Diana's mental health, a family rift over the funeral procession, and fresh claims about Prince Charles's reaction to her death. The conversation also drifted into current celebrity culture, from Lena Dunham's surrogacy to Oprah's latest media turn.
New Earl Spencer memoir raises claims about Prince Charles's comments right after Diana's death
Discussion of a family dispute over whether William and Harry should have walked behind her coffin
Harry and Meghan's reported security concerns tied to a UK school come up
Lena Dunham becoming a mother via surrogacy after saying she once wished she'd had an abortion
Callahan criticizes Oprah Winfrey's recent advice-giving as out of touch
The Michael Knowles Show — "Lindsay Clancy’s Husband Finally Breaks His Silence In New Interview"
Michael Knowles opens with Democrats distancing themselves from commentator Hasan Piker over controversial remarks, then turns to the Lindsay Clancy trial — both a juror defending his not-guilty vote and victim Patrick Clancy's own grief, which Knowles frames through a Christian lens. He closes with a listener-voicemail segment on politics and faith.
Elizabeth Warren and Debbie Dingell publicly react to Hasan Piker's comments about America and terrorism
Clancy juror Michael Desanville pushes back on accusations that the jury was biased
Knowles frames Patrick Clancy's grief in terms of Christian beliefs about saints and the afterlife
Criticizes a New Yorker piece arguing pregnancy exists on a spectrum rather than as binary
A musician's tour cancellation over political remarks draws AOC's comments on censorship
The Matt Walsh Show — "Ep. 1841 — FBI Dumps BIZARRE New Details About Trump Assassination Attempt. What Else Are They Hiding?"
Matt Walsh reacts to newly released FBI documents on the 2024 Trump assassination attempt in Butler, PA, questioning whether the security failures were incompetence or something more deliberate. He walks through a series of loose threads the documents left unresolved.
Argues an unsecured rooftop roughly 150 yards from the stage points to more than simple error
Says the event's counter-drone system was run by just one, undertrained operator
Highlights reported ties between shooter Thomas Crooks and an online figure called "Willie Tempest"
Notes the Nordic Resistance Movement's US terrorist designation came shortly before the shooting
Raises unanswered questions about who Crooks met at a gun range and who paid for his cremation
Criticizes FBI Director Kash Patel for continuing to withhold information despite Crooks being deceased
The Andrew Klavan Show — "Ep. 1295 — 9/11 And the Search for Accountability"
Andrew Klavan marks the 9/11 anniversary with guest Sebastian Gorka, Trump's senior counterterrorism director, for a wide-ranging conversation on Iran's role in state-sponsored terrorism, cartel designations, and the administration's counterterrorism record.
Gorka discusses Iran's role as the leading state sponsor of terrorism
Covers the strategy behind designating cartels as foreign terrorist organizations for border security
Gorka claims roughly 181 jihadists killed and 110 American hostages rescued over 18 months
Distinguishes radical Islamist extremism from mainstream peaceful Muslim belief
Klavan addresses alleged FBI politicization during the Biden administration
Criticizes university reactions celebrating Charlie Kirk's death as conflating compassion with justifying violence
The Rubin Report — "AI CEO Humiliated as Mark Zuckerberg Responds to His Threat"
Dave Rubin digs into the AI-safety debate sparked by Mark Zuckerberg's remarks on model alignment, contrasting a market-driven approach with regulatory proposals from the left, before moving through a grab-bag of culture and city-governance stories.
Summarizes Zuckerberg's view that market competition, not government mandates, drives safer AI
Contrasts that with regulatory approaches favored by Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren
Raises concern that Anthropic's safety evaluators for AI models could embed ideological bias
Presents Elon Musk's call for voluntary transparency and joint AI testing as a middle path
Argues heavy government oversight of AI risks regulatory capture
Notes a HUD finding alleging roughly $75 million in fraud at a Los Angeles homelessness nonprofit
The Tucker Carlson Show — "A New America Is Coming…"
In a short clip from the Tucker Carlson Network channel, Tucker Carlson argues that national unity depends on a shared identity and common language, and calls for pausing mass immigration while AI reshapes the job market.
Argues national unity requires Americans to see themselves as one people, not just individuals
Calls for pausing mass immigration, citing economic strain and the pace of cultural change
Says a common language is the single most important glue holding a culture together
Frames the immigration expansion alongside AI-driven job losses as a contradictory policy mix
Claims many social divisions are manufactured by elites to obscure bipartisan governing failures
The Sean Hannity Show — "Senator Tim Scott: From Deep South Poverty to the American Dream"
Sean Hannity interviews Senator Tim Scott about his upbringing and how it shaped his politics, from a hard childhood in the Deep South through his role today as NRSC chair previewing GOP midterm strategy.
Scott describes a hard childhood in the Deep South after his parents divorced when he was seven
Credits a Chick-fil-A franchise owner mentor for shaping his entrepreneurial mindset
Praises Trump-era policies, citing permanent HBCU funding and low Black unemployment
Touts opportunity zones as an economic tool that has benefited minority communities
As NRSC chair, previews GOP strategy for competitive midterm Senate races
Criticizes Democratic Socialist candidates' platforms as harmful to vulnerable communities
The Victor Davis Hanson Show — "Victor Davis Hanson: How Obama’s Race Politics Backfired on America"
Victor Davis Hanson argues that Obama-era racial politics set the template for today's DEI framework, drawing on examples from celebrity "victimhood" claims to old racial-hoax cases, while also touching on immigration trends in Britain and a competitive Minnesota Senate race.
Argues Obama-era policies laid the groundwork for today's DEI framework
Criticizes extending "victim" status to wealthy celebrities regardless of their actual class position
Contrasts immigration-driven demographic change in British cities with more traditional rural areas
Analyzes the competitive Minnesota Senate race between Flanagan and Torfoya
Revisits racial-hoax cases like Duke Lacrosse and Jussie Smollett as evidence of media bias
Notes his new book, The Counterrevolution, debuted at #1 on the NYT nonfiction list
Fireside Chat with Dennis Prager — "Ep. 364 – God, Democracy, and McDonald’s"
Dennis Prager opens by reading Trump's McDonald's drive-thru stop as a sign of genuine connection with ordinary people, then works through a run of listener questions spanning the internet's effects, faith, and the two-party system.
Frames Trump's McDonald's stop as part of a broader theme of respecting working people over elites
Fields a listener question on whether the internet does more harm than good overall
Takes a question on what God might be doing amid the world's ongoing suffering
Weighs in on whether the two-party political system still functions well
Answers a mother's question about balancing work with observing the Jewish Sabbath
The Buck Sexton Show — "The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show Live Stream — September 14, 2026"
Clay Travis and Buck Sexton cover Trump's light-touch approach to AI regulation amid competition with China, dig into competitive Senate races, and interview Minnesota Senate candidate Michelle Tofoya, before closing with sports commentary.
Covers Trump's preference for minimal AI regulation, warning the US risks falling behind China
Criticizes tech companies that are themselves asking for more government AI oversight
Interviews Minnesota Senate candidate Michelle Tofoya about her campaign
Hammers federal spending growth, citing the budget rising from $4.4 trillion in 2019 to roughly $7 trillion by 2025
Breaks down the Lindsey Clancy trial, focusing on the lone holdout juror