When Trump left office, I thought Hannity was going to cry on television because he no longer

had his best tea in the office. When everything was happening in Brazil with Bolsonaro,

that's when I thought Tucker might cry. It's two very different ideas there.

And you have some things that like Tucker will say and then Hannity will immediately

say the opposite in the next hour. They just don't have the juice though. No one has the same

juice as Tucker. There's no riz completely rizless. And that's true for the rotating host too.

I mean, it's a mess. I'm John Favreau. Welcome to offline.

Hey everyone, welcome to offline. Week two of the offline challenge has come to a close.

Turns out meditation, not for me, but we'll get to that later. First up, we're talking about Fox

news. You may have noticed that America's most popular propaganda network is in a bit of disarray.

Late last month, just a few days after Fox settled with Dominion voting systems for three quarters

of a billion dollars, they fired their highest rated prime time host, Tucker Carlson,

who was since announced he'll be relaunching his show on Elon Musk's dying platform.

And of course, these changes are occurring as Fox fights off rising competitors to their right

and prepares for a cutthroat 2024 Republican primary. For the first time, Fox News feels vulnerable.

Or maybe we just want to think it is. Today, I want to talk about the future of the network with two

Fox News experts, Andrew Lawrence and Kat Abouh. Andrew and Kat watch Fox every day for a living.

They're part of the prime time Fox monitoring team at Media Matters, a non-profit media watchdog

that tracks and reports on the conspiracies and propaganda spreading across right wing media.

If you've ever seen a tweet or TikTok breaking down some ridiculous Tucker moment,

you're likely already familiar with the work of Media Matters.

Lately, as Media Matters Tucker watcher in residence, Kat has taken that work to another level,

...