Fox News host Howard Kurtz had a bit of a mini-freakout this Sunday when a producer mistakenly put up a graph showing that his network was the least trusted among cable news viewers.

“This is not the graphic we’re looking for — hold off — take that down, please,” Kurtz said as the graph showed polls from Monmouth University revealing that only 30 percent of Americans trusted Fox News as opposed to CNN and CNBC.

Kurtz was in the midst of a discussion with Republican pollster Frank Luntz about fake news and Trump’s tweeting when he asked for a graphic that demonstrated that a large percentage of the American public don’t trust the media in general.

“Speaking of fake news, there is a new poll out from Monmouth University. ‘Do the media report fake news regularly or occasionally?’ 77 percent say yes,” Kurtz said, before realizing the wrong graphic was showing.

As Newsweek points out, Kurtz took to Twitter the next day and claimed that the graphic was intended to be aired and all coverage that it wasn’t is a “lie,” adding that is was only shown out of sequence.

This is a total lie. I ordered the graphic. It was posted out of sequence, and then I put it up 60 seconds later https://t.co/O7NHgv8L0Q — HowardKurtz (@HowardKurtz) April 9, 2018

Watch the video below via Fox News:

.@FrankLuntz: "It's [@POTUS's] own tweets that are causing so much of the trouble… He should be focused on the economy and on taxes." #MediaBuzz pic.twitter.com/hbjdU6G7gz — Fox News (@FoxNews) April 8, 2018

Featured image via screen grab