Fox News anchor Chris Wallace called out White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany on Sunday for, among other things, telling reporters what questions they should be asking.

McEnany last week went after reporters, putting up questions "that any serious journalist would want to answer about why people were unmasked" in a chaotic briefing. It's a full-blown feud, and on Tuesday, McEnany continued it, saying that  journalists who fail to ask those questionsare committing malpractice.

Wallace played the clip and said, “I spent six years in the White House briefing room covering Ronald Reagan. I have to say, I never — and in the years since too — I never saw a White House press secretary act like that.”

He wasn't alone. The Dispatch's Jonah Goldberg likewise gave McEnany a bad review, calling her overall performance "indefensible and grotesque.” Goldberg and Wallace both have been the object of intense scorn from the Trump right on Twitter since it aired.

In the feud between the press and the press secretary, Wallace, unlike the New York Post, stood with the press. And not without context.

"Let me just say, Sam Donaldson and me in the Reagan White House, we were pretty tough on the White House press secretaries and we never had our religious beliefs questioned or were lectured on what we should ask," he said.

Which kind of says it all.

Back in March, Fox News Channel senior political analyst Brit Hume told Shannon Bream that what the president says during the coronavirus pandemic should be precise, not "vague talk" or "bragging." In fact, that everyone should be careful and responsible with what they say.

Since that time, Hume has himself shared content that was at the very least less than fully vetted on more than one occasion. This weekend, Hume made fun of former Vice President Joe Biden for wearing a mask in public, 

And President Donald Trump joined in.

This mockery took place just a day after Trump's own Surgeon General released a public service announcement advising Americans to wear masks. "Wearing a face covering has always been more about protecting your neighbor than protecting yourself. But the more people who wear them, the lower the likely spread and burden of #COVID19 in YOUR community, he explained in an informative thread.

On Tuesday, Hume responded to the tidal wave of criticism that came after Trump retweeted him by arguing that, since these leaders have been apart from the public, have not been exposed, that the gesture protects no one. CNN's New Day was not convinced.

So it seems that between March and today, Hume has decided it's not so important the President or other leaders put out a clear message. Instead, he and the president can make fun of someone following the guidelines put out by Trump's own administration.