Staff Reports
In an achievement that has conservative Americans chuckling with glee, Harris Faulkner of Fox News has put “The View” in its place, marking the first time this notorious daytime discontent has ever been bested by a Fox News host. Not only is this a sign of the times, but it also shows that viewers might be getting just a tad tired of endless liberal drivel masquerading as conversation.
Faulkner’s show, “The Faulkner Focus,” aired in the coveted 11 a.m. slot, amassing an impressive 2.552 million viewers, narrowly eclipsing “The View,” which managed to attract 2.508 million viewers. It’s akin to a photo finish at the racetrack—an ever-so-slight edge, but a win is a win. This battle of daytime television has sent shockwaves through the liberal media, proving that sometimes, a refreshing dose of common sense can outshine the glitter of progressive talking points.
Heartfelt gratitude to the beloved viewers of FOX and @FaulknerFocus. And big thanks to @forbes for showing our 11am ET daytime team some love: Harris Faulkner Beats 'The View' As Fox News Sets Ratings Record. 🙏🥰 https://t.co/vaL1JTOGoC
— HARRISFAULKNER (@HARRISFAULKNER) January 31, 2025
Overall, Fox News celebrated a banner January, riding high on viewer interest from the ongoing Trump saga. The network continues to dominate cable news with an impressive 2.7 million viewers overall and a robust daily average of 1.9 million. Apparently, people still enjoy facts and honesty over the spinning wheel of progressive nonsense. The only thing that seems to be spinning faster than the ratings is the heads of those who cling to their beloved “View.”
Faulkner proudly celebrated her victory, taking to social media to express thanks to her viewers and to Forbes for recognizing the triumph over the leftist gossip fest. It’s hard not to appreciate the irony of the situation; one minute you’re watching a show filled with discussions about your “privilege” and the next, a Fox News anchor is reminding everyone what actual news looks like. Talk about a refreshing palate cleanse.
While over 2.5 million people still tune in to “The View,” one has to wonder what draws these folks in. Is it the hope of finding a shred of sensible debate among the swirls of angst and outrage? Or have they simply compromised on their standards? Either way, Faulkner’s moment in the spotlight shines a light on a deeper issue in American media consumption. Perhaps this is just the start of a new trend where the audience demands a break from the incessant whining and begins to crave something resembling credibility in its viewing habits.
