Donald Trump Jr. Knocks ‘The View’ After Show Goes on Hiatus

First son Donald Trump Jr. didn’t hold back this week as The View announced it’s heading into hiatus—celebrating it as a “major win for humanity and common sense.”

The daytime talk show, known more in recent years for partisan sniping than its original mission of offering women a range of perspectives, is temporarily going dark. Co-host Joy Behar confirmed the break during Thursday’s broadcast, saying, “Before we go on hiatus, we only have one more show after this. I’m allowed to say that, right?” Fellow co-host Alyssa Farah Griffin joked, “Too late now.”

Behar then added, “Before we go, I wanted to tell people that the tide is turning. And things are changing.”

Co-host Whoopi Goldberg tried to soften the moment, saying, “OK… so this is what’s going on. We will see you all for another new show, and we’ll be back for our new season in September.”

But the political storm brewing behind the scenes may be far more telling.

Last year, The View hit historic ratings lows. Viewers, it seems, are tuning out the tired partisan attacks. A White House spokesperson didn’t mince words:

“Joy Behar is an irrelevant loser suffering from a severe case of Trump Derangement Syndrome… She should self-reflect on her own jealousy of President Trump’s historic popularity before her show is the next to be pulled off-air.”

Donald Trump Jr. echoed the sentiment on X, posting:

“Major win for humanity and common sense.”

And the ripples are being felt beyond daytime TV. “Look, it’s entirely possible that there’s issues over there,” FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr said on Fox News. “Once President Trump exposed these media gatekeepers and smashed this facade, there’s a lot of consequences… I think the consequences of that aren’t quite finished.”

Behind closed doors, the liberal media elite seems to be sensing the shift. According to Breitbart News, top Disney and ABC executives reportedly told The View’s hosts to tone down their constant Trump-bashing. Disney CEO Bob Iger and ABC News President Almin Karamehmedovic reportedly met with the cast and executive producer Brian Teta to steer the show back toward its original vision: a daytime talk show, not a cable news echo chamber.

“Karamehmedovic highlighted episodes with celebrity guests that he said were highly rated… and encouraged them to lean into such coverage moving forward,” reported The Daily Beast.

But not everyone was on board. Co-host Ana Navarro pushed back, reportedly saying:

“This is what our audience wants. Isn’t it gonna look kind of bad if we’re all of a sudden not talking about politics?”

Here’s the reality: America is tired of being lectured by coastal elites disguised as daytime hosts. When even their bosses are asking them to cool it, maybe it’s time to recognize that the audience is craving something different—something closer to real life, not just political theater.

As the show retreats for the summer, perhaps the real “pause” is a much-needed reset on out-of-touch media narratives. For those who believe in free thought, balanced conversation, and yes—common sense—it’s a win worth celebrating.