charlie hurt F & F
---
---
---
MMA
Fox's Charlie Hurt: “Only one person could have prevented this from happening, and it's Alex Pretti.”
Written by Media Matters Staff
Published 01/25/26
Video
Citation
From the January 25, 2026, edition of Fox News' Fox & Friends Weekend
GRIFF JENKINS (CO-HOST): You know, can I just say this is clearly a tragedy. And everyone grieves for this young ICU nurse. But it's important to to note that this was avoidable.
RACHEL CAMPOS-DUFFY (CO-HOST): Yeah.
CHARLIE HURT (CO-HOST): Totally.
CAMPOS-DUFFY: Totally.
JENKINS: Because of the chaos -
JENKINS: And you have to wake up and feel for Alex Pretti and his family and his grieving parents, but also you have to wonder why does a nurse feel compelled to go confront ICE armed with a 9mm handgun? And, Rachel and Charlie, I can't but help remember when Governor Walz earlier this week on Wednesday took to the microphones, and this was his message as the situation was escalating in the wake of the tragic killing of Renee Good.
...
HURT: Only one person could have prevented this from happening, and it's Alex Pretti. He should not have been there, he should not have confronted ICE. I don't know -- I know more people who concealed carry than people who don't concealed carry. I don't know a single person who concealed carries who would go up and, confront police, especially if they were armed. Every single person I know who concealed carries, If you get pulled over for a speeding ticket, doesn't matter if you don't think you were speeding -- doesn't matter what the - you could - put your hands on the wheel and say, offer I've got a concealed carry permit, I've got a loaded weapon in my car here.
And the officer usually goes, okay, thanks for letting me know, do you know why I stopped you, and it moves on from there. That's the way the people who have concealed carry permits behave. They don't put extra magazines in their pocket and go and confront police and then wind up in a physical altercation with police. And it's a tragedy, what happened to this guy.
CAMPOS-DUFFY: And-
HURT: But he is the only person who could have prevented it.
//
01/26/26 3:52 PM EST
01/26/26 10:34 AM EST
- ### Fox host says the “normal” Minneapolis residents she knows are “very embarrassed” about the protests
01/25/26
---
mma
08/04/25 11:01 AM EDT
08/01/25 8:32 PM EDT
08/01/25
---
---
MMA
In his first 100 days as EPA administrator, Lee Zeldin has used his frequent Fox appearances to shape the climate discourse
Special ProgramsClimate & Energy
Written by Allison Fisher
Research contributions from Harrison Ray
Published 05/16/25
Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin has used his many appearances on Fox News and Fox Business to become one of the most visible members of the Trump administration so far. A Media Matters analysis found that Zeldin made at least 36 appearances on cable news during his first 100 days as EPA administrator, with 35 of those occurring on Fox networks — the most of any Trump Cabinet official.
Appearing on networks that are friendly to Trump’s agenda has allowed Zeldin to push climate-related misinformation and shape the discourse around environmental issues as he emerges “as one of the most devoted public champions” of Trump’s quest to “demolish the Biden agenda.”
Staples of Zeldin’s Fox appearances have included promoting rollbacks of environmental safeguards, hyping cuts and the elimination of programs at the EPA, and pushing the campaign to claw back congressionally allocated climate funds. He has also appeared on Fox to defend Trump’s orders to boost coal and muddy the waters on the root causes of the Tijuana River sewage issue.
- ## Zeldin appeared twice as much as Trump’s first EPA administrator, Scott Pruitt, in half the time.
- Lee Zeldin is far outpacing his recent Trump administration predecessors in cable news appearances.
During the first six months of his tenure, Trump’s first-term EPA administrator, Scott Pruitt, appeared 15 times across cable news — Fox News (12 appearances), CNN (2) and MSNBC (1).
Andrew Wheeler, who served as Pruitt’s deputy and assumed the top spot after Pruitt resigned amid scandal, appeared only 3 times on cable while serving in the position, all on Fox.
- ## Zeldin is using Fox to push misinformation about climate funding
- Fox News has aired more than 50 segments amplifying Zeldin’s false claims that $20 billion in federal climate grants allocated by Congress through the Inflation Reduction Act were mired in waste, fraud, and abuse. In fact, the network's coverage has been largely informed by Zeldin while Fox has omitted important details of the story reported by other news outlets that challenge his claims.
The administration tried to freeze the IRA funds, using the claims of waste and fraud, but a federal judge chastized the agency for failing to provide “credible evidence” for the claims. Even after the EPA was rebuffed in court, Zeldin’s public campaign to demonize the climate grants — many of which were intended to reduce climate and air pollution and mobilize public and private capital in underserved communities — and their recipients has continued undeterred on Fox networks.
- ## Here’s how Zeldin is using Fox appearances to shape the discourse around a number of environmental issues.
- ##### Environmental protections
On March 12, Zeldin announced sweeping measures to undo environmental protections and radically reshape the agency’s mission in what he has proudly called the “largest deregulatory announcement in U.S. history.”
As part of these actions, Zeldin has redefined the mission of the EPA. Rather than focusing on the agency’s twin tenets of environmental protection and public health, Zeldin has promised to fulfill “President Trump’s promise to unleash American energy, lower cost of living for Americans, revitalize the American auto industry, restore the rule of law, and give power back to states to make their own decisions.” And he has used Fox networks to promote and justify this shift.
Zeldin has claimed on Fox programs that current environmental protections need to be rolled back because they are "suffocating the economy” and that they have nothing to do with environmental protection but rather are part of former President Joe Biden’s “green new scam.” Zeldin’s arguments neatly position environmental safeguards into a pre-existing Fox News narrative that demonizes all climate action.
On the March 16 edition of Fox & Friends Weekend, host Charlie Hurt reflected this characterization of regulations back to Zeldin, saying: “Green New Deal things have nothing to do with actually cleaning the environment or clean air or clean water. It more has to do with spending money on pet projects that benefit basically, like, political supporters of the Democrat party.”
Such claims discount the role of environmental protections in public health and corporate polluter accountability. For example, Zeldin wants to loosen wastewater regulations for coal and other steam-powered power plants and relax limits to the amount of mercury and other toxic metals power plants can emit. Zeldin claims these regulations “improperly targeted coal-fired power plants,” even though coal plants emit “the vast majority of mercury and other toxic air pollution.”
The EPA also wants to make it easier for manufacturers to release more particulate matter, or soot, even though “exposure to these tiny particles has been linked to asthma attacks, heart attacks, strokes and other ailments.” In fact, one analysis, based on a 2024 report from the Environmental Protection Network that assessed the public health benefits of various EPA regulations, found that the targeted rules “were set to save the lives of nearly 200,000 people in the years ahead.”
Environmental justice
Zeldin is redefining environmental justice efforts as “forced discrimination programs” in order to nix it as part of Trump’s executive order on “ending radical and wasteful government DEI programs and preferences.”
To that end, he has closed the Office of Environmental Justice and External Civil Rights and signaled that he is “eliminating all diversity, equity and inclusion and environmental justice offices and positions immediately,” leaving under-resourced grassroots environmental justice groups to take over these efforts. Hundreds of environmental justice grants are being canceled as well.
On Fox, Zeldin has repeatedly suggested that the EPA previously used terms like “environmental justice” to “justify spending money not on actually directly remediating challenges to land, air, and water in America, but to funding left-wing activist groups.”
Zeldin used similar language in Fox coverage when he announced the closure of the EPA museum, calling it “another tribute to environmental justice” and saying: “What's amazing is over the course over this last administration, all this talk about environmental justice and climate change, it was really to justify giving out tens of billions of dollars to their friends through self-dealing conflicts of interests, unqualified recipients.” Zeldin’s closure of the EPA museum was covered by at least 5 other Fox News programs.
Tijuana River sewage issue
The Tijuana River sewage issue is one of the first specific environmental issues Zeldin discussed on Fox News. Every year, billions of gallons of sewage and toxic industrial waste flow down the Tijuana River, across the U.S.-Mexico border, and into the Pacific Ocean. It is a complex, decades-old, transjurisdictional issue that environmentalists and governments at the local, state, and federal level have been grappling with for years.
Zeldin has predominately characterized this issue as Mexico’s failure to stop pollution from crossing the border, while largely ignoring Mexico’s efforts to improve the problem and other progress made by the Biden administration.
For example, in March 2024, federal funding was secured to make the repairs and updates needed at California’s South Bay International Wastewater Treatment Plant. And in December, Biden approved $250 million in additional funding “towards the full repair and expansion of the South Bay International Wastewater Treatment Plant,” which is expected to be functional in the next five years.
In January 2024, Mexico began rehabilitating a shuttered wastewater treatment plant, the San Antonio de los Buenos plant, and on April 28 of this year, the plant started treating waste again. Taken together, the improvements to the U.S. waste treatment plant and the wastewater infrastructure in Mexico are “intended to eliminate up to 90% of untreated wastewater reaching the coast.”
Fox News has aired at least a dozen segments on the issue, many of which have been shaped by Zeldin’s framing.
- ## Here’s how Fox personalities are responding to Zeldin’s deregulatory efforts.
- Zeldin's Fox-heavy communications strategy has allowed him to dodge tough questioning and push misleading talking points with limited rebuttal. Fox hosts have rarely probed the consequences of cutting climate and environmental programs and rolling back safeguards, instead echoing his argument that previous government climate initiatives “didn’t really have anything to do with protecting the environment.”
Here are three examples of Fox News and Fox Business hosts teeing up Zeldin to talk about deregulation of environmental protections, efforts to boost coal, and “media attacks” on his actions.
On Sunday Night in America, host Trey Gowdy set up Zeldin to push the narrative that the protections he’s rolling back were part of a political agenda rather than pertinent to public health and safety:
- > TREY GOWDY (HOST): We all want clean water and air, period. But regulation has gotten out of control, and it’s used to advance political agendas. Lee Zeldin aims to change that. He recently terminated a $2 billion grant that started doling out money after Harris lost. He joins us now. Welcome to you, Mr. Administrator. Have you already identified areas of regulation which do nothing to advance safety or health, but simply advance a political agenda?
- On the April 1 edition of Larry Kudlow’s Fox Business program, Kudlow hosted Zeldin to discuss the EPA’s efforts to “grow the economy” and slash “red tape.” Kudlow congratulated the administrator on his recent deregulatory actions: “Thirty-one rule changes in one day at EPA. That's probably a world record, Lee Zeldin.”
Kudlow went on to reflect Zeldin’s characterization of environmental protection as radical: “A lot of the Biden stuff didn't really have anything to do with protecting the environment. It had to do with their radical Green New Deal climate change stuff. I mean, protecting the environment is very important. ... But this stuff has nothing to do with that.”
On April 10, Fox Business anchor Maria Bartiromo asked for Zeldin’s reaction to Trump’s so-called “clean coal” plan. She also applauded the agency for stripping grants from environmental justice projects and gave him a platform to respond to recent reporting from Politico on his shift from “‘pro-climate Republican to ‘one of the Trump disruptors”:
- > MARIA BARTIROMO (ANCHOR): You’ve said that the EPA is already reinvigorating America’s clean coal industry?
LEE ZELDIN (EPA ADMINISTRATOR): … At EPA just over four weeks ago, we announced what amounted to the largest deregulatory action in the history of the country. Just one agency was able to do that. Why? Because at the end of the Biden administration in 2023 and 2024, there were all sorts of regulations coming out. And as it related to the coal industry, the Biden EPA was trying to strangulate the coal industry out of existence.
…
BARTIROMO: I mean, look, you've been doing so well. I love the fact that you're taking costs out while also opening up the spigot of opportunities in energy. Your interview with Laura Ingraham recently was fantastic as you walked us through the building. Now the EPA is refusing to give Oregon an $85 million Biden-era grant meant to fund environmental justice projects in the state. You have uncovered lots of things that aren't exactly what they seem, Lee. These actions ramp up media attacks on you. Politico wrote this: “From pro-climate Republican to one of the Trump disruptors, EPA administrator Lee Zeldin's attacks on his agency’s spending and regulations have made him a rising star in the Trump cabinet but left some former colleagues mystified.”
Methodology...}:
---
5 25
charles Hurt (born 1971)[1] is an American journalist and political commentator. He is currently the opinion editor of The Washington Times,[2][3][4] as well as a co-host of Fox & Friends Weekend. ^[5] Hurt's views have been considered to be Republican-leaning.
Career
Hurt began his newspaper career as a boy in Chatham, Virginia, writing and publishing the "Gilmer Gazette," named for the street on which he lived. During college at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia he did stints at the Danville Register & Bee, the Richmond Times-Dispatch and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. His first full-time job after graduating in 1995 was at The Detroit News where he became a replacement worker during a bitter strike. He worked at the paper until 2001, when he moved to the Washington, D.C. area to join the staff of The Charlotte Observer.[6]
Hurt was The New York Post's D.C. Bureau Chief and news columnist covering the White House for five years.
From 2003 to 2007, Hurt covered the U.S. Congress as a reporter for The Washington Times[6] before leaving to join The New York Post. In 2011, he rejoined The Washington Times as a political columnist.[3] In December 2016, Hurt was named the opinion editor.[4]
National Review editor Rich Lowry described Hurt as "an early adopter of Donald Trump populism."[5]
In January 2025, it was announced that he was named co-host of Fox & Friends Weekend.
Personal life
Hurt was born in Chatham, Virginia.[7] Hurt is the son of investigative journalist and former Reader's Digest editor Henry C. Hurt and his wife, Margaret Nolting Williams.[8][9] His older brother, Robert Hurt, is a former United States Congressman. Charles Hurt had been a possible congressional candidate before his brother's term ended in 2016. Hurt and his wife, Stephanie, have three children.[10][11]
References
- Rothstein, Betsy (24 July 2007). "50 Most Beautiful People on Capitol Hill: Charlie Hurt". TheHill.com.
- "Matt Drudge Hire Second Political Writer". The Huffington Post. Retrieved 2016-02-23.
- ^ Jump up to:^a ^b "Charles Hurt | Stories - Washington Times". Washingtontimes.com. Retrieved 2016-02-23.
- ^ Jump up to:^a ^b "Charles Hurt rejoins The Washington Times as new opinion editor". The Washington Times. Retrieved 2017-05-03.
- ^ Jump up to:^a ^b "The Trump Dynasty Takes Over the GOP". Politicom. Retrieved 2017-05-03.
- ^ Jump up to:^a ^b "Charlie Hurt: Biographical Notes". Mitchells Publications. 2009. Retrieved 2 February 2018.
- Staff, The Hill (2007-07-24). "50 Most Beautiful People on Capitol Hill - 40 More". The Hill. Retrieved 2019-11-19.
- "Troth is Announced of Miss Williams, Henry C. Hurt, Jr". Newspapers.com. Danville Register. 8 September 1968. p. 12-C. Retrieved 18 July 2018.
- "Chatham native Charles Hurt to become opinion page editor at The Washington Times". godanriver.com. 22 December 2016. Retrieved 18 July 2018.
- "Charlie Hurt: Biographical Notes". Mitchells Publications. Retrieved 18 July 2018.
- "Charles Hurt". NNDB.com. Soylent Communications. Retrieved 18 July 2018.
External links
- 1971 births
- American male non-fiction writers
- American political writers
- American reporters and correspondents
- Hampden–Sydney College alumni
- Living people
- People from Chatham, Virginia
- New York Post people
- St. Louis Post-Dispatch people
- The Detroit News people
- The Washington Times people
---
wt bs
Hurt was the Opinion Editor and is a columnist for The Washington Times. Often seen as a Fox News contributor on the cable network’s signature evening news roundtable, Mr. Hurt in his 20-year career has worked his way up from a beat reporter for the Detroit News and Washington correspondent for the Charlotte Observer before joining The Washington Times in 2003. He later served as D.C. bureau chief and White House correspondent for the New York Post and editor at the Drudge Report. He can be reached at churt@washingtontimes.com.
Columns by Charles Hurt
President-elect Donald Trump speaks during a news conference at Mar-a-Lago, Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2025, in Palm Beach, Fla. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
Trump conquers the world — again
Had Donald Trump not gone into real estate, tabloid smack-talk, reality TV, marketing, Trump steak sales, the gold sneaker business and -- ultimately -- politics, he would have been a brilliant deejay. Published January 9, 2025
Toll traffic cameras hang above West End Avenue near 61st Street in the Manhattan borough of New York, Nov. 16, 2023. (AP Photo/Ted Shaffrey, File)
New York City’s congestion tax reveals Democrats’ latest scheme to rip off taxpayers
It's Jan. 6, and the government's war on the innocent citizen rolls on. Published January 6, 2025
President-elect Jimmy Carter waves to the crowd as he and his wife Rosalynn arrive at the Plains Baptist Church to attend services in Plains, Ga., Nov. 22, 1976. (AP Photo, File)
Humble peanut farmer Jimmy Carter
For many Americans, remembering former President Jimmy Carter fondly is a challenge. Published December 30, 2024
Sebastian Zapeta, accused of setting a woman on fire inside a New York City subway train, appears in court, Tuesday, Dec. 24, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Curtis Means via Pool)
Who is really to blame for the ills of society?
Few places in America "enjoy" more complete government intrusion into all aspects of life than New York City. And few places feature greater horrors committed against the weakest than New York. Published December 26, 2024
Democratic Party and cultural Marxism illustration by Alexander Hunter/The Washington Times
Finding joy in abstinence: Merry Christmas, crazy miserable commies
'Tis the season to be jolly. And yes, that means even you crazy, miserable leftists who are dyeing your hair purple and declaring a "sex strike" over the outcome of the last election. Published December 23, 2024
Elon Musk listens as President-elect Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with the House GOP conference, Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2024, in Washington. (Allison Robbert/Pool via AP)
Musk goes through government’s revolving door of influence and money
The richest man on the planet with sprawling financial interests ranging from medical technology to publishing to military-grade rocketry has taken over the Trump presidency before it even begins. Published December 19, 2024
President Donald Trump, right, talks with Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk at the White House in Washington, Feb. 3, 2017. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci, File)
Trump Musk: Anything is possible
The leader of the free world is back. Strolling into the impossibly restored Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, President-elect Donald Trump soaked up every eyeball of attention. Published December 9, 2024
MSNBC hosts Rachel Maddow, left, Lawrence O'Donnell, center, and Chris Matthews take part in a panel discussion at the NBC Universal summer press tour, Aug. 2, 2011, in Beverly Hills, Calif. (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello, File)
Trump’s reelection breaks MSNBC and left-wing media
According to the T-shirts, Benjamin Franklin once said that beer proves that God loves us and wants us to be happy. Historians quibble, but you get the point. Published December 2, 2024
People listen as Republican presidential nominee former President Donald Trump speaks to an overflow crowd after a faith town hall at Christ Chapel Zebulon, Wednesday, Oct. 23, 2024, in Zebulon, Ga. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
Most Americans optimistic about Trump’s second term
The fever has broken.Trump Derangement Syndrome has run its course, and America is on the road to a speedy recovery in time for Thanksgiving dinner. Published November 25, 2024
President-elect Donald Trump looks on with Elon Musk, right, at a UFC 309 mixed martial arts flyweight title bout, Saturday, Nov. 16, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Adam Hunger)
Trump and Musk’s cosmic bromance
President-elect Donald Trump once said that the second greatest book ever written -- after the Holy Bible, of course -- is "The Art of the Deal," written, of course -- of course! -- by Donald Trump himself. Published November 21, 2024
Rep. Matt Gaetz, R-Fla., arrives during the second day of the Republican National Convention at the Fiserv Forum, July 16, 2024, in Milwaukee. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci, File)
Washington’s perfect villain: Gaetz takes on the swamp
When Donald Trump stunned the political world in 2016 by winning the presidency, he waited until his inauguration the following Jan. 20 to announce that he was not kidding. Published November 18, 2024
Former President Barack Obama speaks during a campaign rally supporting Democratic presidential nominee Vice President Kamala Harris on Thursday, Oct. 24, 2024, in Clarkston, Ga. (AP Photo/Mike Stewart)
Obama’s singular arrogance
Amid the smoldering wreckage of last Tuesday's elections, Democrats must ask themselves a simple question: Who is in charge? Published November 11, 2024
Donald Trump illustration by Greg Groesch / The Washington Times
Vote for Trump, make your opinions known after this insane campaign
As if you needed one more reason to vote for Donald Trump, consider Peanut the squirrel and his friend Fred, the innocent raccoon. Published November 4, 2024
Republican presidential nominee former President Donald Trump talks to reporters as he sits in a garbage truck Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2024, in Green Bay, Wis. (AP Photo/Julia Demaree Nikhinson)
Orange revolution rumbles in on Trump garbage truck
It's the greatest closing campaign pitch of all time. Donald Trump: America's Garbageman. Published October 31, 2024
This combination of file photos shows Republican presidential nominee former President Donald Trump, left, speaking at at a town hall on Oct. 20, 2024, in Lancaster, Pa., and Democratic presidential nominee Vice President Kamala Harris, right, speaking at a campaign rally on Oct. 14, 2024, Erie, Pa. (AP Photo)
Voters remain sane despite Harris and Trump’s crazy campaign rhetoric
Donald Trump is a fascist, at least according to the sitting vice president of the United States, who made the shocking announcement last week outside her official government residence. Published October 28, 2024
With "Vote Early" displayed on a screen behind, Republican presidential nominee former President Donald Trump speaks at a campaign rally at the Santander Arena, Wednesday, Oct. 9, 2024, in Reading, Pa. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
Just get out and vote for Trump
We have reached that point in the election when everybody is lying to everybody. Published October 24, 2024
Republican presidential nominee former President Donald Trump, left, uses a frier as an employee looks on during a visit to McDonald's in Feasterville-Trevose, Pa., Sunday, Oct. 20, 2024. (Doug Mills/The New York Times via AP, Pool)
Trump wins imagery election
Vice President Kamala Harris' "Hope and Joy" campaign has become "Hope and Growl." Meanwhile, over at the Trump campaign, the joy is explosive and spontaneous and cannot be contained. Published October 21, 2024
Republican presidential nominee former President Donald Trump arrives to speak during a campaign rally at Dodge County Airport, Sunday, Oct. 6, 2024, in Juneau, Wis. (AP Photo/Julia Demaree Nikhinson, File)
Clown-face politics: Traveling Trump circus vs. Harris-Walz freak show
It may be true that Donald Trump campaigns like a carnival barker. Published October 10, 2024
Republican vice presidential nominee Sen. J.D. Vance, R-Ohio, speaks during a vice presidential debate hosted by CBS News, with Democratic vice presidential candidate Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, Tuesday, Oct. 1, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)
Vance picks up Trump’s ‘America First’ torch
Last week's vice presidential debate was notable for exposing one of the most hapless and unserious vice presidential picks of all time. Published October 7, 2024
Democratic vice presidential nominee Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz speaks during a vice presidential debate hosted by CBS News, with Republican vice presidential nominee Sen. JD Vance, R-Ohio, Tuesday, Oct. 1, 2024, in New York. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)
J.D. Vance and the fruitcake: Tim Walz channels Biden in veep debate
They didn't even mention dogs and cats being eaten in Ohio. Allegedly, anyway. Published October 2, 2024
---
[### Charles Hurt
Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Charles_Hurt](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Hurt)
He is currently the opinion editor of The Washington Times, as well as a co-host of Fox & Friends Weekend. ... Hurt's views have been considered to be Republican- ...
[### Charles Hurt
Fox News
https://www.foxnews.com › person › charles-hurt](https://www.foxnews.com/person/h/charles-hurt)
Charles Hurt currently serves as co-host of FOX News Channel's (FNC) FOX & Friends Weekend (Saturdays and Sundays 6-10 AM/ET).
[### Charlie Hurt Biography | Booking Info for Speaking ... All American Speakers Bureau
https://www.allamericanspeakers.com › celebritytalentbios](https://www.allamericanspeakers.com/celebritytalentbios/Charlie+Hurt/397041)
Charles Hurt is a reporter and political commentator. He is currently the opinion editor of the Washington Times and a contributor to Fox News.
[### Charles Hurt - Bio, News, Photos
Washington Times
https://www.washingtontimes.com › topics › charles-hurt](https://www.washingtontimes.com/topics/charles-hurt/)
Charles Hurt was one of the few national commentators to grasp early on the power and. Washington Times Opinion Editor Charles Hurt departing to become Fox News ...
[### Charles Hurt
C-SPAN
https://www.c-span.org › person › charles-hurt](https://www.c-span.org/person/charles-hurt/1005845/)
On the C-SPAN Networks: Charles Hurt is a Contributor for the FOX News Channel with 35 videos in the C-SPAN Video Library; the first appearance was a 2003 Call- ...
Missing: host | Show results with: host
[### Charlie Hurt (@CharlesHurt) / X
X · CharlesHurt
89.3K+ followers](https://x.com/charleshurt?lang=en)
Charlie Hurt's posts. Pinned ... This will keep migrants from coming illegally, editor reveals | Fox News Video.
[### Charlie Hurt named new 'Fox & Friends Weekend' co-host: 'A ...
Fox News
https://www.foxnews.com · Jan 15, 2025](https://www.foxnews.com/video/6367125740112)
[
4:43](https://www.foxnews.com/video/6367125740112)
Charlie Hurt discusses his new role with the 'Fox & Friends Weekend' team and President Biden's upcoming farewell address.
[### Chatham native Charlie Hurt is the newest co-host on “FOX ...
Facebook · Chatham Star-Tribune
360+ reactions · 3 months ago](https://www.facebook.com/chathamstartribune/posts/chatham-native-charlie-hurt-is-the-newest-co-host-on-fox-friends-weekend/1179747930824581/)
Chatham native Charlie Hurt is the newest co-host on “FOX & Friends Weekend.”
[### Charles Hurt | Stories
Washington Times
https://www.washingtontimes.com › Staff Members](https://www.washingtontimes.com/staff/charles-hurt/)
Charles Hurt was the Opinion Editor and is a columnist for The Washington Times. Often seen as a Fox News contributor on the cable network's signature evening ...
[### Chatham's Charlie Hurt takes weekend cohost role on FOX
Chatham Star-Tribune
https://www.chathamstartribune.com › news](https://www.chathamstartribune.com/news/article_8c64e048-dc6d-11ef-b97d-23f4155ef339.html)
Jan 27, 2025 — Chatham native Charlie Hurt is the newest co-host on “FOX & Friends Weekend.” Hurt, a FOX News contributor, took the place of “FOX & Friends Weekend” co-host ...
---