Erika Kirk is speaking out after Jimmy Kimmel's show was yanked off the air. The late-night host's comment about her husband Charlie Kirk's death spawned a firestorm, and now she's revealing how the network tried to make amends behind the scenes.In her exclusive interview with Fox News with Jesse Waters, Erika Kirk claims that Sinclair Broadcast Group, a major American media company that owns ABC's affiliate stations across the U.S., reached out to her after the Sept. 15 episode of Jimmy Kimmel Live aired.In the episode, the comedian-host said:"We had some new lows over the weekend with the MAGA gang desperately trying to characterize this kid who murdered Charlie Kirk as anything other than one of them and with everything they can to score political points from it."At the time, the identity of the suspected assassin of Charlie Kirk had been revealed: 22-year-old Tyler Robinson, who is currently on trial after reportedly murdering the conservative activist while speaking to 3,000 students at Utah Valley University. He was rushed to the Timpanogos Regional Hospital and died there.In the interview, Erika Kirk told Jesse Waters how the media company tried to do damage control."They asked, 'Do you want Jimmy to give you an apology? Do you want to be on his show? How can we make it right?' Through our team, I responded. I said, 'Tell them, thank you. We received their note. This is not our issue. This is not our mess.'"Turning Point Inaugural-Eve Ball Held In Washington, D.C. - Source: GettyErika Kirk has never spoken to Jimmy Kimmel directly, but she revealed to Waters what she would tell the late-night host if they talked."If you want to say 'I'm sorry' to someone who's grieving, go right ahead. But if that's not in your heart, don't do it. I don't want it. I don't need it."The full episode of Erika Kirk's Fox News interview will air on Nov. 5.Jimmy Kimmel suspended after remarks about Erika Kirk’s late husband: A quick timeline of eventsRecalling, the media company was the first to call out Jimmy Kimmel, and pledged to keep the show off the air. In a statement on Sept. 19, Sinclair said:"Mr. Kimmel's remarks were inappropriate and deeply insensitive at a critical moment for our country. We believe broadcasters have a responsibility to educate and elevate respectful, constructive dialogue in our communities."The broadcast media group added that they will not air the host's show until "we are confident that appropriate steps have been taken to uphold the standards expected of a national broadcast platform."Nexstar Media Group also spoke out on Jimmy Kimmel's remarks about the late Charlie Kirk, releasing a statement on Sept. 17."Mr. Kimmel's comments about the death of Mr. Kirk are offensive and insensitive at a critical time in our national political discourse, and we do not believe they reflect the spectrum of opinions, views, or values of the local communities in which we are located. Continuing to give Mr. Kimmel a broadcast platform in the communities we serve is simply not in the public interest at the current time, and we have made the difficult decision to preempt his show in an effort to let cooler heads prevail as we move toward the resumption of respectful, constructive dialogue."ABC then suspended the program, which lasted six days following protests backing Jimmy Kimmel.The host returned to the air on Sept. 23.