Greta Van Susteren, the veteran cable news anchor whose career has included stints at CNN, Fox News, and MSNBC, is in talks to join Newsmax, sources tell Mediaite.

It's not known yet whether Van Susteren will host her own show for the conservative network, but she's been a frequent sight on their airwaves in recent weeks. Earlier this month, she delivered a report for Newsmax from a field hospital in Ukraine, and next week she’s expected to moderate the Republican Senate primary debate in Pennsylvania for the network.

Newsmax has sought to position itself as a competitor with Fox News, benefitting from a surge in viewers who defected from Rupert Murdoch's network in the aftermath of the 2020 election to seek more stridently pro-Trump alternatives. Fox News is back on top of the cable news ratings, but adding Van Susteren to Newsmax's roster could bring some gravitas to their reporting. The network has had some missteps and legal headaches, including ongoing defamation lawsuits from Dominion and Smartmatic.

Since leaving Fox News in 2016 after a bitter contract dispute, she spent 6 months at MSNBC, and then worked as a host at Gray TV and Voice of America. Getting back on a cable news network would certainly be a win for Van Susteren, and she'd be joining a number of her former Fox News colleagues who are now at Newsmax.

White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki and other reporters in the briefing room went back and forth with EWTN reporter Owen Jensen for shouting over them, shutting him down over his very vocal objections.

At Psaki’s briefing Thursday, Jensen — who regularly tangles with Psaki over the issue of abortion rights — made four separate attempts to muscle his way ahead of other reporters, and complained bitterly when Psaki and other reporters in the room scolded him.

In the first exchange, Jensen interrupted White House Correspondent for Bloomberg News Jordan Fabian and drew scolding from Psaki, Fabian, and another reporter who rebuked him as “very disrespectful."

Jensen interrupted three more times, drew more scolding from Psaki on his final attempt, and shouted his question at her as she left the room.

The reality is that there isn't time for Psaki to call on everyone in the briefing room, or call on Jensen every day. But interrupting and shouting over his White House Press Corps colleagues isn't the answer -- especially when he's already asked a similar question in the past.

Jensen wasn't just rude, he was ineffective, causing disruptions and taking up time without getting a question answered.