Staff Reports
Saturday night on Fox News, the atmosphere was lively and filled with humor as the show got underway. The host opened with a rather cheeky remark about feeling relieved that their name wasn’t found in the notorious Epstein files—a sly nod to the many scandals rocking the political elite today. While walking onto the stage, the host joked about recognizing some familiar faces from high school, attributing the scent of marijuana to their shared past. They even threw a bit of shade at favorite liberal targets, keeping the studio audience entertained with tales of school reunions being held at unlikely venues like Rikers Island.
The show transitioned into discussing the festive atmosphere of the season. The host slyly mentioned that the Fox News All-American Christmas Tree remained unscathed for almost a week—a better track record than most politicians, it seems. With some high-profile guests lined up, including Fox News veterans and an NFL sideline reporter, the stage was set for a lively discussion peppered with sarcastic humor about gambling losses.
The show took a turn toward family matters, where the host shared a personal tidbit about their son preparing for a driver’s test. In an amusing comparison, observations were made about non-English speaking individuals receiving driver’s licenses in California. This jab at California’s immigration policies became a highlight, blending family anecdotes with a commentary on current policies and the implications on the workforce.
As Thanksgiving approached, the host offered an explanation—part history lesson, part comedy routine—about the holiday. They shared a playful dig at Elizabeth Warren, drawing a humorous connection between Pilgrim history and modern political figures. The host also brought up a recent White House visit by the mayor of New York City to seek funding for a free bus program. The satirical suggestion that President Trump offered a deal involving funding a ferry to the Statue of Liberty brought the White House antics into sharp, comedic relief.
Finally, the show wrapped up with an analogy likening political elections to beauty pageants, highlighted by a clip of Miss Jamaica recovering from a stage tumble. The comparison was apt, suggesting that both politics and pageantry involve plenty of glitz, a little bit of chaos, and the occasional unsteady moment. The general light-hearted tone of the show ensured that, despite the jabs and jokes, viewers could enjoy a broader commentary on the week’s political landscape without the burden of heavy-handedness.
