Welcome to the Megan Kelly Show, live on Sirius XM Channel 111 every weekday at New East.

Hey everyone, I'm Megan Kelly. Welcome to the Megan Kelly Show. Oh, we have a lot, a lot to bring to you today. What a variety, too. First of all, I hope everyone had a wonderful and relaxing Easter Sunday and belated happy Passover to our Jewish friends.

Can I tell you something crazy happened in our family at Easter Mass yesterday?

We went the five of us and we went to the 9 a.m. Mass and we got there early because we knew that it would be,

you know, there are a lot of people, a lot of Catholics only go on Christmas and Easter. We are not

five of them. We go every week, but we knew that it was going to be extra crowded. So we got there

about 15 minutes in advance. I thought that was

going to be enough to get a seat. Wrong, wrong. We did not get a seat, even though we were 15 minutes early, which seems like a lot to me. Anyway, we didn't get a seat. So we wound up standing in the aisle, which was toward the front of the church. We didn't stand in the way back, because, you know, we were close enough that we were, we were almost seated. Anyway, so the five of us were lined up along the side

of the church wall, right by a window and to the side of the pews and to the other parishioners.

And we made it all the way through to the homily. And during the homily,

the way we were standing, it was Yates, our eldest, who's 16, next to him, Doug, next to him,

Thatcher, who's 12, then me, then Yardley behind me, as you're looking at the front of the church.

And as we get to the homily, the priest was giving a very nice homily. It was, of course,

obviously, it was about the resurrection. But it was more than that. It was like apologetics.

It was all about the proof. How do we know Jesus was resurrected? What is the actual

hardcore proof of it? And as you may know, because you listen to this show, I've been very,

very into that ever since Charlie died and I've been reading everything I can get my hands on

to educate me on it. And so I was like, oh, this is right in my wheelhouse. I was very into it. And in the middle of the homily, my daughter, Yardley, who's 14, for another week or so, I said, Mom, tell Thatcher and Yates to bend their knees. And I didn't know what she was saying that for. I figured, you know, like just to stay comfortable or whatever, but I was like, honey, listen to this. This is important, right? Because it was right in the middle of the homily. Well, within like a minute or so, the priest ended the homily. And Thatcher, who's right in front of me, my 12-year-old turns around and said, Mom, I feel nauseous. I'm like, uh-oh. So I'm like, okay, let's go, let's go outside. So I told my husband and my older too, we're going to step outside for a bit. So we start walking down a very crowded aisle. You know, it's, you know how it is on Easter. It's like people on, like completely crowded. But anyway, we're making our way.

And he's going really slowly. He's walking right in front of me. I have my hands on his shoulder.

And I go, honey, do you think we can go a little faster? Because I'm worried he's going to throw up

in the middle of the aisle. And he didn't respond. So I kind of peeked around a look at his face and he did not look good. He

looked ashen. I was like, oh no. And just as I'm realizing, he doesn't look good. He starts to go

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