Fox News host Chris Wallace ripped former President Donald Trump in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter recently. Wallace said when he was covering the Trump administration there was a lot of misinformation coming from The White House.

“[The Trump White House] was every man and woman for themselves. When they went on the Sunday shows, they were appealing to an audience of one, because President Trump watched,” Wallace said. “So, when somebody went on, oftentimes there was a debate going on inside the administration, and they were trying to make their case more to the president, who was watching at home, than to the viewers.

Wallace, whose Fox News Sunday program turned 25 on Sunday, has been widely criticized by conservative viewers for some of his reporting when it comes to the way he covers the Republican party. Many point to the way he moderated one of the presidential debates last year. 

“If you are a reporter covering the White House, there is nothing better than if there are tensions inside the White House, and they are arguing it out in the public,” said Wallace.

Wallace said he thinks the format is just as important as ever, even with consumers mostly getting their news through social media throughout the day.

“It’s still an important platform for a new administration, or any administration, and the opposition, to get their points out,” said Wallace.

The syndication company that distributes the Rush Limbaugh Show is launching a new podcast narrated by his longtime call screener James Golden, a.k.a., Bo Snerdley. Premiere Networks announced a 12-episode series that will highlight Limbaugh’s brilliant career.

Limbaugh lost his battle with stage 4 lung cancer on Feb 17.

“The 12-episode series will detail legendary radio host Rush Limbaugh’s award-winning, 30-plus year career in radio that revitalized the spoken-word format and provided a platform for him to develop and lead modern conservatism in America,” said Golden.

The podcast will feature never-before-heard stories shared by colleagues, friends and family. His popularity as a right-wing radio host is still drawing more than 15 million listeners weekly.

“Those who knew Rush best will provide an insider’s look at his life and career, providing a true celebration and tribute to the greatest talk radio host of all time,” Golden said. “I want to thank Premiere Networks and the EIB Network for allowing me this profound opportunity.”

Rush Limbaugh’s brother penned an emotional tribute to the late radio icon reflecting on his upbringing and how it molded his passion for a medium that he single-handedly revolutionized over the course of three decades. 

David Limbaugh said Rush would turn down the volume on the television and do play-by-play for his family. He said their family bought him a Remco Caravelle, a toy that allowed him to beam his broadcast out of the home’s radios.

“Though Rush is now known to the world as a consummate talker, what is not widely known is that he didn’t start that way,” he wrote in the op-ed published in the Southeast Missourian. “He was first a listener – an information sponge, quietly inhaling knowledge at the feet of our dad.” 

Limbaugh died February 17 after a year-long battle with lung cancer. He was 70.

David Limbaugh says that background helped as his brother became the “tip of the spear” for conservatives, taking “tidal waves” of abuse from “hateful leftists” who devoted their lives to destroying him. They failed; he says.

“Rush was responsible not for the development of modern conservatism but for its explosion into the mainstream of American life,” writes David, adding, “He single-handedly resurrected AM talk radio.”