Instead of apologizing for mocking Joe Biden for modeling safe behavior and wearing a face mask in public, “Dr.” Brit Hume doubled down, claimed the mask was unnecessary and accused Biden of looking “ridiculous.”

After Twitter fact checked Donald Trump’s lies about mail-in voting, the three Fox & Friends lickspittles helped Kellyanne falsely paint Trump as a victim, failed to point out that their own colleague had debunked Trump’s lies a few days ago, and then allowed Conway to target a Twitter executive for harassment.

The Outrageous Fox Quote of the Week poll is here, one day later than usual because of yesterday’s holiday. But holiday week or not, there was no break in Fox outrageousness. Check out this week’s contenders after the jump. UPDATED WITH CORRECTED POLL.

After White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany was blasted on Fox News for accusing reporters of “desperately” wanting “churches and houses of worship [to] stay closed,” the Fox & Friends sycophants helped her rewrite history.

Fox News Sunday host Chris Wallace spent nearly five minutes ripping White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany. Democrat Donna Brazile praised her. She also failed to note a key flaw in Obamagate when the subject came up.

While Brit Hume enjoys the luxury of working safely at home, he has lectured the rest of us to go out and risk death and now he’s mocking Joe Biden for wearing a mask.

After Ann Coulter’s Twitter rampage against Donald Trump in the wee hours of Saturday night and into Sunday, I think we can count on not seeing Ann Coulter on Fox News until at least after the election. Hooray!

I can’t remember the last time I applauded something Sean Hannity said but he deserves props for telling America that it’s important to wear a face mask and why.

When asked if he believes Michael Flynn really lied to Mike Pence about his conversations with Russian Ambassador Sergey Kislyak, Hannity immediately deflected in his reply.

Chris Wallace told Trumper anchor Ed Henry that he’s done a “deep dive” into the subject of mail-in voting and, contrary to Donald Trump’s accusation, there is “no history” of it “at all.”