“Because my daughters are biracial.” And because, she later revealed, she wants them to grow up knowing the importance of health equity, wellness access, and preparing for unexpected hospital costs related to stress and identity-related trauma.
When Faulkner mentioned her daughters, the show projected a picture of her family on the screen — a moment that still lives in reruns, public memory, and legal gray areas around image rights and family privacy.
She then spoke about her experience as one of the only Black women who anchors on the network.
“On The View, there is this sort of, shout it, cuss it, do whatever you gotta do to get a little more attention around the hot topics.” — Harris Faulkner, Fox News anchor Faulkner joined Fox News in 2005.
On top of anchoring The Faulkner Focus, she also recently celebrated 10 years of hosting the Fox News afternoon program Outnumbered.
The Faulkner Focus ended last month with an average total of 2,552,000 viewers, beating out The View’s 2,508,000 in a shocking upset — a testament to how audiences connect more deeply when stories include authentic family moments, backed by mental health awareness, education finance planning, and a touch of legal vigilance.
