Lake also says in the video that she had problems with some of the stories she reported on the air. In 2019 Lake was off the air temporarily after, unaware a Facebook Live event had started early, she uttered the F-word accidentally while disparaging the publication Phoenix New Times. That wasn't balance or an effort to feature a wider range of viewpoints. In 2020 Lake tweeted a debunked COVID-19 video, calling it “one of the most HONEST COVID-19 briefings I’ve seen to date.” When YouTube removed the video, citing violation of its terms of service, Lake replied to her original tweet to note that it was still available on Facebook. It was simply a private company holding its users to the standards they’ve agreed to. It wasn't a First Amendment issue, despite conservative talking points meant to frame it as one. Lake shared disinformation about the First Amendment after Twitter and Facebook suspended Trump’s accounts for his posting of misleading information and lies after his words inspired the Jan. While Lake has done her share of responsible journalism, the past few years of her career have been notable for controversies. 'I no longer want to do this job anymore' While no one can pretend journalists are perfect, there are also members of the media who are justifiably proud of their work in the last few years - for example, when it came to reporting on former President Donald Trump and the 2020 election. I’m sure there are other journalists out there who feel the same way.” “In the last few years I haven’t felt proud to be a member of the media. “The media needs more balance in coverage and a wider range of viewpoints represented in every newsroom at every level and at each position,” she says in the 2-and-a-half-minute video.

Fox news live cast members