United Kingdom

which is a BBC programme for the audience to put current affairs questions (mainly political) to a panel of about 5 people - mostly politicians, but with one or two well-known people from other areas who are interested in talking about politics. He was on, and was very "anti-woke" and the associated viewpoints. And then he quickly joined up with that sort of political party - to the right of the Tories (I guess he'd claim to be "libertarian", but really MAGA-style stuff). He failed spectacularly to get anywhere in a bid for London Mayor. And then got a job on the new GB News channel, where a lot of the presenters are right wing politicians.

He really blew up a couple of weeks ago, after a discussion on the BBC about whether there is a need for a "Minister for Men", or "Minister for Mental Health", or both (there is already a Minister for Women and Equalities, though sadly the current one is a right-wing nut job (notice Fox is a supporter of hers). The discussion was fine; but Fox then decided the way to comment on it on GB News was to say, at length, how ugly he thought one of the women is. That was too much even for GB News, who suspended him, and Dan Wootton, on whose show he said it (Wootton has his own scandal - while employed on Murdoch's Sun, he sent fellow (male) workers pseudonymous offers to pay them money for sexually explicit photos of themselves).

(if you do want to see the BBC discussion, and it won't play in the USA, you can see a commentary with bits embedded here - I haven't watched it all, but it's a "men's rights" point of view, but from what I've seen, sticks to proper arguments)