Mark Levin devoted roughly 17 minutes of his Fox News program to a sustained attack on the Trump administration's tentative Iran agreement, according to a report published Thursday by The Hill.
Levin, whose program airs in the 8 p.m. Eastern slot previously held by Tucker Carlson, addressed the president directly by name during the monologue — a format more commonly deployed against Democratic administrations than the one his network has spent the better part of a decade boosting.
The target of the remarks was a reported memorandum of understanding between the United States and Iran, details of which have not been made fully public. Levin's objections, per The Hill's account, centered on the deal's perceived concessions.
The White House had not issued a public response to the segment at the time The Hill filed its report. No statement from the National Security Council or State Department was cited.
Levin's program averaged 2.5 million viewers in 2024, per Nielsen figures reported by Adweek, making him one of the more-watched voices on cable news. The administration has not historically had to contend with him as an adversary.
The 17 minutes were not accompanied by a commercial break, according to the report.