Kimmel Sarcastically Praises Fox News Hosts’ ‘Acting’ After Jan. 6 Texts to Mark Meadows Read Into Record

Rep. Liz Cheney, the ranking Republican on the House select committee investigating the Jan.

report that he and fellow news anchor Bret Baier weren’t pleased with how opinion hosts on the network were being allowed to make false claims, and had recently “shared their objections with Fox News Media CEO Suzanne Scott and its president of news, Jay Wallace.”

Comedy Central’s Trevor Noah compared Fox News and CNN Wednesday, observing that Fox News hosts texted former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows on Jan. 6 to ask him to urge then-President Donald Trump to halt the violence at the Capitol, but have faced no known consequences.

multiple Fox News personalities texted former Trump Chief of Staff Mark Meadows on Jan. 6, begging him to get Trump to condemn the riots at the Capitol.

Fox News host Sean Hannity insisted to viewers that he says “the same thing in private that I say to all of you,” after the release of a Jan. 6 text message he sent to Donald Trump’s chief of staff, Mark Meadows, as the siege on the Capitol unfolded.

here or below.—@Liz_Cheney reads texts sent by Sean Hannity, Laura Ingraham, Brian Kilmeade, and Donald Trump Jr. to Mark Meadows during the insurrection, imploring him to get Trump to do something.

The House committee investigating the Jan.6 attack on the Capitol voted unanimously on Monday to recommend that Donald Trump’s former chief of staff Mark Meadows be held in contempt of Congress.

Fox News. The longtime Fox News Sunday anchor announced his decision to leave the network during Sunday's program, calling his 18 years with Fox «a great ride.»«After 18 years — this is my final Fox News Sunday,”Wallace said. »It is the last time — and I say this with real sadness — we will meet like this."«It's been a great ride,» he continued.

say, “Not because of that though, because you willingly got a booster for a ‘vaccine’ that isn’t working as advertised. Way to be a test subject.”Numerous conservative outlets — including Banderas’ own employer — have been criticized for their coverage of the COVID-19 vaccines, which are effective in reducing transmission and a person’s likelihood to become seriously ill from the virus if they experience a “breakthrough” infection.

hosts compared the suspected arson incident that led to the burning down of the network’s Christmas tree to a “hate crime.”“It’s not,” the “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” host said, first responding to the team from “Fox & Friends” who used that particular language.“You can’t commit a hate crime against a channel, in the same way that you can’t shoplift at Esty,” he added.

Brian Steinberg Senior TV EditorOn Thursday evening, Fox News hopes to bring new light to the holiday season after a large Christmas tree placed outside the company’s New York headquarters was set ablaze Wednesday morning.“Fox & Friends” weekday hosts Steve Doocy and Ainsley Earhardt will be joined by meteorologist Janice Dean, weekend “Fox & Friends” hosts Pete Hegseth and Rachel Campos-Duffy and early morning hosts Todd Piro and Carley Shimkus as Fox News lights a new tree during the first

that there appears to be no political motivation.So Kimmel had some jokes about it.“The fire is believed to have started – after Fox News’ pants caught on fire,” Kimmel said.

that there appears to be no political motivation.But on Wednesday night, Tucker Carlson was A) convinced it was a religiously motivated hate crime, B) suggested there might be some kind of larger trend of people burning down Christmas trees, and C) suggested that federal law enforcement is deliberately ignoring the problem. “Torching Christmas trees is an attack on Christianity.