Unbiased AI-powered news
Kayleigh McEnany described balancing her roles as a mother and television host. She said her Fox News program allows her to discuss both politics and personal faith.
Washington ExaminerKayleigh McEnany said audiences are seeing more of her personal side through her Fox News weekend program. McEnany described her typical day as "chaos" that includes caring for a sick child, school drop-offs, co-hosting Outnumbered, and attending her daughter's school musical. "I say chaos, but it's beautiful chaos, and I wouldn't have it any other way," McEnany said.
McEnany said she developed an interest in politics at age eight while living in Florida. She credited family conversations for directing that interest toward Georgetown University, the University of Oxford, and Harvard Law School. She recalled bringing her newborn daughter to the White House during her time as press secretary.
McEnany began hosting Saturday in America on Sept. 20, 2025. 2 million viewers year-to-date, according to Nielsen Media Research. The show has grown 22 percent in its time slot compared with the previous year, Fox News stated. McEnany said the program features interviews with political figures and allows her to discuss faith openly.
"We have amazing stories of men and women who have given their life to Christ," she said. She credited her production team for the show's performance. McEnany said she measures success by whether she points people to faith and invests time in her children.
indiatoday.intoday.inPresident Trump posted on Truth Social that the United States will strike Iran again unless it stops its proxies in Lebanon from causing trouble, referencing U.S. strikes conducted last week.
France 24More than 41 million voters choose between a far-left senator and a far-right lawyer in Sunday's runoff. The contest follows a May 31 first round in which neither candidate secured an outright majority.
pakistantoday.com.pkPresident Trump signed an order in January 2025 that would deny citizenship to children of parents in the country illegally or temporarily. The order could affect 250,000 children each year.