Sara Haines: Last News

Whoopi Goldberg, you’re in danger girl.The “Ghost” actress revealed during “The View” that she once couldn’t stop laughing — while at a funeral.Goldberg, 67, opened up about the awkward incident during the show’s “Hot Topics” segment on Thursday.“The best thing to do, you have to try to get up and leave — covering it doesn’t help,” she said. “I went through this with somebody who was dead, and I thought, ‘I am in deep doo,’ because nothing was right in the coffin.”“You were laughing at a corpse?” co-host Sara Haines chimed in.“I was one of two people who saw that there was an issue, and we could not get up and you couldn’t adjust anything,” Goldberg replied, not giving context as to what was wrong with the situation.

Nominations are being rolled out Thursday and Friday for the 51st annual Daytime Emmy Awards, with winners to be announced in a ceremony live in June on CBS and Paramount+.

The Golden Bachelor breakup is affecting all of us in different ways…

There was little love for the divorcing Golden Bachelor couple on The View today, as the cohosts on ABC’s daytime talker took aim at ABC’s romance-for-seniors reality show.

view. Whoopi Goldberg scolded an audience member during Tuesday’s episode of the ABC talk show after he was caught recording on his cellphone.

Donald Trump’s new bond, which was lowered to $175 million by an appeals court, the “Sister Act” star rose from her seat and walked across the set to confront him. “Hold on, hold on,” she told co-host Sunny Hostin, who was in the middle of telling viewers that they should “be angry” about Trump’s reduced bond.“What’s the matter?” Joy Behar asked.“Sir, I have to stop you with the camera, ’cause I can see you,” Goldberg proceeded to tell the spectator.

view of the situation, they’re now remorseful. On Monday’s episode of “The View,” co-hosts Alyssa Farah Griffin, Ana Navarro, Sara Haines and Sunny Hostin said that they regret going down the rabbit hole of conspiracy theories about Kate Middleton.

The View co-hosts took sides today on whether former child stars should be expected to speak out when other child stars reveal allegations of sexual abuse, with today’s moderator Joy Behar kicking off the debate by asking, “Do you think that it’s fair to bully these other people into speaking out, because that’s what’s going on [with Nickelodeon] right now.”

Whoopi Goldberg is standing up for Princess Catherine!

Joy Behar is the last OG co-host on The View, still standing since the daytime talk show premiered on ABC in 1997.

Joy Behar completely spaced out and entered the twilight zone Wednesday on “The View” when the Valentine’s Day talk turned to Taylor Swift and her boyfriend, Kansas City Chiefs star and Super Bowl champ Travis Kelce.Behar’s co-hosts were discussing Swift’s romance with Kelce, but both Behar, 81, and Whoopi Goldberg, 68, seemed to zone out during the “Hot Topics” chat. Goldberg made faces to the audience while Behar looked down and was playing with her pen.During the segment, Sara Haines, Sunny Hostin and Alyssa Farah Griffin chatted about the “serious step” that Swift and Kelce took by having their parents meet, according to Entertainment Weekly.“Joy, do you think they’re going to get married now?” Hostin asked Behar, who looked as if she didn’t know what or who Hostin was talking about.“Who?” Behar replied, looking around the table with a confused look on her face, according to EW.“Joy left this conversation,” Griffin said, while Haines attempted to bring Behar back to the topic at hand.“The football player and the pop star,” Haines said to Behar, who then seemed to snap back into the moment, according to the report.“Oh, those two! Yeah, I like Taylor.

Whoopi Goldberg has said there is no such thing as Oscars “snubs” amid the outrage over Greta Gerwig and Margot not being nominated for Best Director and Best Actress for Barbie.Barbie earned a total of eight nominations for the 2024 ceremony, including Best Picture, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Supporting Actor, and Best Supporting Actress, but the shut-out for Gerwig and Robbie in the Best Director and Best Actress categories has resulted in a backlash against the Academy.“The message of all of that is not lost on me, but one question I have — and maybe Whoopi is the only one that can answer this — when does it become a snub?” Sara Haines asked Goldberg on The View (via Entertainment Weekly). “I know the film, I know the greatness and the money, but that assumes someone else shouldn’t be in there.”in response, Oscar-winner Goldberg said that “everybody doesn’t win” and “you don’t get everything you want to get.”“There are no snubs,” said added.

Zack Sharf Digital News Director Whoopi Goldberg is an Oscars legend, having won an Academy Award for “Ghost” and hosted the ceremony four times and served as an Academy board member. So perhaps moviegoers might want to listen to Goldberg when she says there are no such thing as Oscar snubs amid the uproar over Greta Gerwig and Margot Robbie missing out on nominations for best director and best actress, respectively, at the 2024 Oscars. “Barbie” earned a total of eight nominations, including best picture, and Gerwig is a nominee for screenwriting and so is Robbie as one of the film’s producers.

view on the alleged “Barbie” Oscar snubs. The EGOT winner slammed those who claimed “Barbie” had been snubbed by not earning for the 2024 Academy Awards during Wednesday’s episode of “The View.” “‘Barbie’ grossed over $1 billion. Hello, studios, maybe hire more female directors if you want to produce blockbusters,” co-host Alyssa Farah Griffin said during the show’s “Hot Topic” segment.

The ladies of The View are weighing in on the Madonna debate.

“The View” co-hosts won’t be attending any Madonna shows any time soon — especially if they start two hours late. The women of the daytime talk show voiced their opinions Friday on the lawsuit filed by two New York men upset that Madonna, 65, took to the stage at her Dec.13 “Celebration Tour” concert at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn two hours after the time printed on their tickets. “I personally wouldn’t wait two hours to get a hot oil massage from George Clooney, much less a concert by anybody,” panelist Joy Behar spearheaded the conversation.

view when it comes to Gen Z. “The View’s” Joy Behar is slamming Gen Z after a report revealed that many of those born between 1997 and 2012 felt “left behind” by the current economy. The comment from Behar, 81, came after co-host Whoopi Goldberg cited a social media thread that seemed to indicate that Gen Z was worried about losing “value as they age” and that they will have “nothing to look forward to other than wrinkles, aging and death.”“Every single thing you see is anti-aging, don’t actually look the way that you are,” co-host Alyssa Farah Griffin agreed.

This is something we never thought we’d hear Whoopi Goldberg say!

Jo Koy has been heavily criticized following his turn as host at last night’s Golden Globes. Following Sunday night’s ceremony, The View discussed the show during the “Hot Topics” segment with Whoopi Goldberg and Sara Haines defending the comedian’s talents.

shaken off Golden Globes host Jo Koy’s joke about her on Sunday night. On Sunday night, the mega-popular pop star seemed unimpressed and sipped her alcoholic beverage after the comedian referenced her attendance at boyfriend Travis Kelce’s games.

Gypsy Rose Blanchard, the 81-year-old longtime panelist was quick to defend the 32-year-old, who was released from prison on Dec. 28.Blanchard pleaded guilty in 2016 to second-degree murder for acting with ex-boyfriend Nicholas Godejohn in the 2015 stabbing death of her abusive mother, Clauddine “Dee Dee” Blanchard, and served more than seven years behind bars.“If there’s someone out there watching right now, please listen to me [and] heed my words that you are not alone in this situation, there are other ways out.

“The View” Thursday to discuss why “it’s hard to get male movie stars to make rom-coms.”“As long as we can get more Marvel guys to like, you know, ‘Hey, come to a rom-com!,’ I think that that’s a big part of the formula too,” she said.Co-host Sara Haines then asked the “Fool’s Gold” actress why there is a “misstep” between masculine entertainers and the allure of romance films.Hudson explained: “I think it’s about the writing, and how we’re investing in telling the story of the writing and the directors.”“If you look at the classic rom-coms or movies that last forever — ’cause they do, they’re the ones that last forever; people go back and back — they had the best writers,” she went on.She added that it’s up to the studios, as they are “investing in the talents.”One of Hudson’s most memorable roles was in 2003’s “How To Lose a Guy in 10 Days,” in which she starred alongside Matthew McConaughey.She noted on the talk show how that film’s script was “well-written” and didn’t need to follow a “certain formula” for it to be successful. “There is a formula that works — but it does also start with the writing.