Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Women Of 'The View' Debate What Fox News Should Be Renamed After Chris Wallace Leaves—And They Are So On Point

Women Of 'The View' Debate What Fox News Should Be Renamed After Chris Wallace Leaves—And They Are So On Point
Fox News; ABC

The women of The View expressed concerns the departure of longtime Fox News anchor Chris Wallace would further radicalize the network.

When moderator Whoopi Goldberg asked her co-hosts to weigh in on the impact of Wallace's exit, they did... and even started to wonder what Fox News should be renamed after losing a veteran newsman who gave the outlet an air of legitimacy.


You can hear their discussion in the video below.

Joy Behar got the ball rolling with her remarks, opining that Wallace “almost” gave the channel “some legitimacy" during his 18-year tenure:

“You mean QAnon News? We can now call it Trump News. Just call it Trump News... when Chris Wallace was at Fox, he almost gave it some legitimacy, some cover... because he was there, you know?"
"And I think that does a disservice to, you know, other media news outlets that are legit."

Immediately afterward, guest host and CNN contributor Amanda Carpenter, who noted that she has been a "Never Trumper from the beginning," suggested that Wallace “was in a very difficult position at Fox" where he was "clearly uncomfortable" with the decision by the network's high-profile hosts to downplay the January 6 insurrection.

Carpenter added that Wallace's exit is an opportunity for "everyone in the media" to "seriously question who they choose to elevate to their platforms," stressing that Fox News's coverage, which consistently backed the "Big Lie" that the 2020 general election had been stolen, intentionally interfered with "the peaceful transfer of power."

At this point, co-host Sunny Hostin praised Wallace as a consummate newsman, calling him "talented" and "very measured." However, she acknowledged that these same traits likely meant that Wallace was not “well received by a lot of Fox News viewers.”

Noting that Fox News contributors Stephen Hayes and Jonah Goldberg recently resigned from the network in protest over Tucker Carlson’s revisionist January 6 docuseries Patriot Purge, which falsely alleges that the attack was a "false flag" operation orchestrated by the federal government, she offered a name change of her own:

“So to your question, Whoopi, what does it become now? Is it the Tucker Carlson Fake News Network?”

Ultimately, Behar, who accused Fox Corporation owner Rupert Murdoch and his son Lachlan, who serves as its CEO, of "destroying America," concluded that the network would soon "find another person" to push lies in addition to biased and misleading coverage, saying:

“They will find another person who will fill in the spot who will take millions and millions of dollars and go against his own real-truth politics. You’ll see. People can be bought, left and right.”

Many have concurred with these assessments and have continued to criticize Fox News for its role in spreading the lies that culminated in the January 6 insurrection.





Wallace has long publicly contradicted the suggestion from former President Donald Trump that the electoral process in the United States is rife with fraud and abuse, including during a particularly infamous segment in 2016, when Trump cast doubt on the election he ultimately won.

During that interview, which aired just three weeks before former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton lost her election to Trump, Trump said that he would decline to commit to respecting the result of the election if he lost.

After Trump launched into an unrelated tangent about “media corruption,” Wallace successfully interjected, saying that "one of the prides of this country is the peaceful transition of power and no matter how hard fought a campaign is that at the end of the campaign, that the loser concedes to the winner,"

Earlier this year, Wallace pushed back against the suggestion from former Trump campaign manager Corey Lewandowski that the media was at fault for not lending credence to Trump's conspiracy theories.

At the time, Wallace pointed out that Trump's allegations of election fraud "went to more than 60 different court cases and you were beaten in every one."

"The Supreme Court refused to even hear the Trump challenges, so please don't blame this on the media," Wallace said matter-of-factly. "You had your day in court and you lost."

More from Trending

Billie Eilish; Elon Musk
Gilbert Carrasquillo/GC Images; ALLISON ROBBERT/AFP via Getty Images

Billie Eilish Just Ripped Elon Musk For Not Using His Wealth To Help The World With An Epically NSFW Insult

After calling on billionaires in general to donate their money, musician Billie Eilish has now set her sights on the richest billionaire of them all: the soon-to-be trillionaire Elon Musk.

And she did not mince words.

Keep ReadingShow less
Gavin Newsom; Kristi Noem
Brandon Bell/Getty Images; Alex Brandon-Pool/Getty Images

Gavin Newsom Just Epically Trolled Kristi Noem With A Fake 'Dog Obedience School' Ad

California Democratic Governor Gavin Newsom focused his trolling of the administration of MAGA Republican President Donald Trump on Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, creating a fake dog obedience school ad for the self-professed puppy killer.

In her 2024 memoir, No Going Back: The Truth on What's Wrong with Politics and How We Move America Forward, Noem bragged about shooting and killing her 14-month-old Wire-haired Pointer puppy named Cricket after she failed to train it properly and without trying to rehome the dog to a competent trainer or a hunting dog rescue.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Donald Trump
Fox News

Trump Gives Pious Reminder That The Bible Says To Care For 'Vulnerable Children'—And The Hypocrisy Is Off The Charts

President Donald Trump was called out for hypocrisy after he said during the signing of an executive order expanding resources for the foster care system that the Bible instructs society to care for "vulnerable children and orphans"—only for people to point out that he had denied Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits to hungry children just days before.

The loss of SNAP is a result of the Trump administration's failure to spend contingency funds to feed people on the program, a decision that is resulting in a nationwide hunger crisis impacting millions of families.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump; Thomas Massie
Robert Schmidt/Getty Images; Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

Conservatives Slam Trump After His Attack On GOP Rep's Marriage Is A Low Blow Even For Him

President Donald Trump has been married three times, but his hypocrisy escaped him entirely when he attacked Kentucky Republican Representative Thomas Massie for getting remarried last month following the death of his first wife in 2024—prompting his own party to call him out for going too far.

Last week, Massie announced he'd married his wife, Carolyn Grace Moffa, in late October. His first wife and "high school sweetheart," Rhonda Howard Massie, died in June 2024.

Keep ReadingShow less
Pete Hegseth
Patrick T. Fallon/Getty Images

Video Of Pete Hegseth Screwing 'Department Of War' Sign Onto Building Gets Brutally Mocked

Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth was widely mocked after the Department of Defense—or shall we say the self-proclaimed "Department of War"—debuted its new plaque by publishing a video showing Hegseth tightening the screws on the new plaque with the words "Department of War" at the Defense Department's River Entrance.

The Pentagon’s rapid response account shared the clip on X along with the following caption:

Keep ReadingShow less