Fox News’ Shannon Bream pressed Sen. Mike Lee (R-UT) on gun reform during an interview on Fox News Sunday.

Bream questioned Lee in the wake of the country’s recent mass shootings, citing a recent Fox News poll that showed most Americans believe tougher laws would reduce gun violence. 

According to the poll, a 56 percent majority believes that having tougher gun laws would reduce mass shootings in the United States, while 39 percent do not.

The poll also shows that 88 percent of voters support requiring background checks on all gun buyers, while 82 percent favor raising the legal age to buy assault weapons to 21. 

81 percent are in favor of passing "red flag" laws that allow police to take guns from people shown to be a danger, 80 percent support background checks on buying ammunition, and 78 percent support mental health checks.

Bream gave a rundown of the poll while confronting Lee, also noting that Fox News found 63 percent of people support banning assault weapons.

Despite the poll's findings, Lee defended gun ownership throughout the interview, scoffing at the deal a bipartisan group of senators reached on gun safety reforms. The deal has come under criticism by those on the far right and far left.

“There is a lot of momentum, at least among the public sphere, for doing this,” Bream said of gun reform measures. “Are you out of step with your constituents?”

Lee side-stepped the question, replying, “What’s important is that we look out for the rights of constituents.”

He went on to make a long-winded argument that polling questions are too nebulous on issues like assault weapons, and therefore don’t equate to “questions about specific language within legislative text” that lawmakers deal with.

While Bream got a rather predictable response out of Lee, props to the Fox News anchor for grilling the GOP senator on gun reform and the needs of his constituents ahead of the midterm elections. 

Fox News' Brian Kilmeade offered no pushback when golf legend Greg Norman defended the Saudi-backed LIV Golf series. 

Norman,the commissioner of the series, backed the venture during his appearance on Kilmeade's One Nation on Saturday. 

“The European PGA Tour since 2009, had a golf tournament, the Saudi International that’s still in existence since 2019,” Norman said. “And during that Saudi International, there were PGA Tour players who were given rights and waivers to go play there. So to me, if golf is good for the world, golf is good for Saudi, and you’re seeing that growth internally, it’s extremely impressive.”

Kilmeade later noted the recent criticism of LIV Golf from famed sportscaster Bob Costas, who accused Norman of taking "Saudi blood money" through the deal. 

“I’m disappointed people go down that path, quite honestly,” Norman said — before going on to argue that the PGA Tour is also benefitting from Saudi Arabia.

“Look, if they want to look at it in prism, then why does the PGA Tour have 23 sponsors within the PGA Tour doing 40 plus billion dollars worth of business with Saudi Arabia?"

Norman continued to call the "hypocrisy" in the criticism "deafening."

"We are going to forge forward. And there’s been a lot of obstacles, Brian, no question about it," Norman added. "There’s been a lot of obstacles at the PGA Tour’s thrown in our path. But you know what? We’ve worked around it because golf is a force for good.”

While golf may be a "force for good," Saudi-backed LIV Golf has largely come under fire due to the 2018 killing of Washington Post columnist Jamal Khashoggi, who was critical of the Saudi regime.

U.S. intelligence has deemed Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman backed the move to take out Khashoggi at the Saudi embassy in Turkey.

Although Kilmeade pointed to Costas' disapproval, he took no issue with Norman's defense, allowing him to promote a Saudi-backed venture without objection.