Megyn Kelly goes "today" as questions arise about her future at NBC

In a month, Ms. Kelly's Sunday magazine's show started at medium ratings. And soon, Mrs. Kelly became the bane of Sandy Hook's shooting parents when she interviewed conspiracy theorist Alex Jones and posted a photo of these two men smiling.

NBC has quietly announced earlier this year that its Sunday show would come back "periodically".

The morning show, which began in September 2017, would be causing new headaches. "Megyn Kelly Today" far outstripped the rival show "Live with Kelly and Ryan" by far.

Ms. Kelly's show even attracted a smaller audience than the less expensive "Today" that preceded her arrival. The previous version, a brilliant and discreet affair presented by Al Roker, Dylan Dreyer and Sheinelle Jones, did not depend on the magnetism of a featured performer.

In the first few episodes of her morning show, Kelly offended several celebrity guests, including Debra Messing, a NBC star "Will & Grace," who said after an appearance that she would never return to the show. Later, Ms. Kelly had difficulty with Jane Fonda – asking her a question about her plastic surgery operation – as part of a multi-month feud.

In an effort to convey a sunnier character, Ms. Kelly danced awkwardly in the air with a colleague of the show "Today," Hoda Kotb, on a Pitbull song. The clip of this moment has been widely shared on social media (not in a good way).

In October 2017, after Harvey Weinstein's sexual harassment stories broke out, Ms. Kelly's show became the scene of discussions about sexual misconduct at the workplace. The facilitator also did not hesitate to aggressively report stories of sexual harassment that affected NBC News. His careful examination of Matt Lauer, whom the network had ousted last November as a result of allegations of sexual misconduct, had ruffled feathers within the network.

By early 2018, there were signs that Ms. Kelly and NBC were not on the same page. The network did not assign her to the team to cover Olympic coverage in February, saying she did not want to disrupt her momentum.

After a long period of ranking pedestrians, Ms. Kelly and Mr. Lack had a discussion earlier this month – well before the "blackface" remarks – about the possibility of ending her part of the game. "Today" show by the end of the month. year, according to two people informed of the conversation. And Kelly has been openly talking to her friends over the last few weeks about her dissatisfaction with NBC News senior executives.