Fox’s “straight news” anchor Martha MacCallum was so eager to defend Donald Trump's family separations policy in an interview with Marianne Williamson, the host actually called the policy a kindness to immigrant children “in some cases.”

Tucker Carlson may be on “vacation” but back at home, the backlash against his dismissal of white supremacy as a “hoax” continues. Yesterday, a former top reporter at Fox News called the remarks “horrible.”

While Tucker Carlson, Laura Ingraham and other Fox hosts deservedly face fresh scrutiny and condemnation in the wake of the El Paso shooting, let’s not forget that is because of the Murdoch family that the white nationalist rhetoric has such a platform.

Yesterday, during his tweet storm of hating on America, one of Donald Trump’s targets was Fox News’ Shepard Smith who, apparently, did not show the blind loyalty to Trump he thinks he deserves.

On a day supposedly devoted to consoling victims of the El Paso and Dayton mass shootings, Donald Trump made himself out to be the victim and repeatedly attacked many of the parts of America he hates. Fox & Friends First host Heather Childers was there to help the messaging.

MSNBC host Chris Hayes had some righteous words about Tucker Carlson’s dishonest claim that white supremacy is “actually not a real problem in America” given that he is one of its biggest proponents.

Fox News host Tucker Carlson announced he’s taking a vacation, starting today, in the middle of the week, just as he came under heavy criticism both for his white supremacist rhetoric and his denial, even in the aftermath of the El Paso shooting, that white supremacy is a problem.

After the white supremacist terror attack in El Paso, Tucker Carlson signaled to his white nationalist fans that he still has their back by announcing that white supremacy is “actually not a real problem in America” and sowing more hatred for those who think otherwise.

In his opening commentary last night, Carlson feigned concern over the mass shootings in El Paso and Dayton but they served as little more than a vehicle for his inflammatory and violent rhetoric.

Three days after a massacre in El Paso by a white nationalist gunning for Hispanics, Brian Kilmeade tried to sanitize the white nationalist rhetoric so often heard on Fox News and from Donald Trump.