Let's face it, Fox's evening lineup of infotainment has been the propaganda arm of the Republican party for some time now. When you think of all of the past Candidates for the Republican Nomination who move on to host shows, things become pretty obvious.
And Sean Hannity has made no secret of his obsequience to Donald Trump. His show really has been reduced to nothing more than interviewing Trump Children, and Trump surrogates like Newt Gingrich.

Fox has always maintained that they were just an alternative to CNN. The flip side of the "mainstream media". I never bought that argument. The network is in fact profoundly different than CNN. But, Fox did have some good on air personalities such as Shephard Smith.

But, lately, the bias has completely overtaken the actual news part of Fox. Looking at the Fox website reveals an alternate universe that in no way resembles what one would see on the BBC, NBC, the AP.
Fox has even abandoned it's conservative principles in favor of defending anything this President does.
It's pure propaganda.

CNN anchor: 'Fox and Friends' is 'state TV'

CNN anchor John King blasted Fox News's morning show as "state TV" on Friday as he accused Fox's Ainsley Earhardt of throwing President Trump softball questions in a new interview. 
 
King made the comment after airing a clip of the interview from "Fox and Friends" where Trump explained his recent declaration that he had no tapes of his conversations with former FBI Director James Comey. Trump implied on Twitter weeks ago that he could have recorded Comey. 
 
As Trump answered, Earhardt added that she believed Trump's tactic was a "smart way to make sure [Comey] stayed honest in his hearings."

"Let's set aside the tough, probing questions on state TV there," King said Friday on CNN's "Inside Politics" to chuckles from the panel. 
 
"We haven't actually heard the president's entire story, have we?" he said.
 
The relationship between the media and the administration has continued to fray over the past week as the White House defends its trend of eschewing the practice of regular press briefings. 
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ABC's Jonathan Karl also used the term "state TV" on Friday to describe Fox News when he retweeted a photo of Spicer speaking on the air with Fox despite holding off-camera briefings.