Tucker Carlson is out at Fox News. Don Lemon is out at CNN. What happens next? Or let me ask it this way,

what would you like to have happen next? I'm Scott Ott with Bill Whittle and Stephen Green,

and this episode of Rightangle is brought to you by the people at Bill Whittle.com who contribute

their hard-earned money as members, and we're grateful to them.

Gentlemen, there continues to be because it's kind of breaking news as we record this,

of all the behind-the-scenes machinations of why Tucker Carlson got fired, or, as they say in

corporate speak, agreed to part ways with his employer.

Over at CNN, Don Lemon has parted ways with his employer.

And he was he was the Tucker Carlson of CNN, which means he had the audience of the worst show on Fox News, even though he was the big guy at CNN.

Nothing like.

But Tucker Carlson was number one, like Bill O'Reilly was number one at Fox News when they got rid of him.

Now, this comes in the wake of last week's decision that Fox News made to settle with Dominion,

the voting machine people for $787 million.

And it seems in some way connected with this that Carlson said goodbye on Friday, clearly not realizing that he would not be back on Monday, as he promised his audience

he would be.

So because we really don't know what happened here, I don't want to just engage in a speculation

orgy like, you know, as if I were on the mainstream media or something, what I would

rather do, Stephen Green, is ask you, if you were a program director at Fox News

and you had an opportunity to fill that prime time slot with something, what do you think

hasn't really been done yet with this amazing tool of 24-7 news slash commentary networks that could be

done. What would you like to see in prime time? What would you tune into? Because honestly, Tucker

Carlson and Don Lemon are gone. It's not changing my life because I wasn't watching either one of them.

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