The View: Behind the Table

Alyssa Farah Griffin sits down with executive producer Brian Teta—on her birthday—to react to New York Knicks star Jalen Brunson joining 'The View' after his MVP‑winning season. She also weighs in on whether there’s any realistic path toward an agreement with Iran and what the latest developments could mean.
Alyssa discusses the controversy surrounding the idea of a UFC fight on the White House lawn, including the remark made about Michelle Obama, and explains why it stood out to her. She wraps by looking ahead to the show’s upcoming interview with Vice President JD Vance and what she’s hoping to hear from him.
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Ana Navarro sits down with executive producer Brian Teta to react to the news that Vice President JD Vance will be joining 'The View' next week—and shares the questions she’s most eager to ask him. She also weighs in on Graham Platner’s win in the Maine Senate primary, saying voters know exactly what they’re choosing and why many are willing to look the other way.

Ana responds to Hunter Biden’s return to social media, reacting to his self‑deprecating clapbacks, and takes us inside her wild weekend in Miami, including her sit‑down interview with Jill Biden. She also shares a text exchange with her best friend Lee that underscores why you can’t always believe what you see online.

She wraps by highlighting the one documentary she thinks everyone should watch—and why it left such an impact on her.

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Alyssa Farah Griffin sits down with executive producer Brian Teta to react to Graham Platner’s win in the Maine Senate primary, explaining why she believes you don’t have to sacrifice your values when casting your vote. She also weighs in on ongoing claims of election fraud in places like California—and why so many Republicans continue to believe the 2020 election was rigged.

Alyssa shares why she never thought Spencer Pratt stood a real chance in the Los Angeles mayoral race, saying you don’t replace “incompetence with incompetence.” She also breaks down what she believes is driving President Trump’s attacks on female journalists.

The conversation wraps with a turn to pop culture, as Alyssa reacts to the 'Summer House' reunion, explaining why the Amanda and West drama has eclipsed Scandoval—and why she proudly bows down to Bravo superfan Jennifer Lawrence.
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Sheryl Underwood sits down with executive producer Brian Teta to reflect on her experience at the table and why returning earlier this year changed her life. She explains why she sees 'The View' as “a different type of fun” compared to her time on 'The Talk.'

Sheryl opens up about her past relationship with Sharon Osbourne. She also takes a deep dive into the Kevin Hart roast, addressing the joke about her late husband, what didn’t make it into the show, and why she believes “free speech is alive and well.” She explains how the moment became an opportunity to show she has “thicker skin.”

She weighs in on the Los Angeles mayoral race, explaining why she didn’t support Spencer Pratt, and shares why she still believes in the strength of the electoral process.

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Sunny Hostin sits down with executive producer Brian Teta to share her excitement as a longtime Knicks fan ahead of game three of the NBA Finals—and weighs in on President Trump attending the game tonight. She also reacts to Jennifer Lopez’s hot take that you can’t call yourself a New Yorker unless you were born there, sharing her own perspective.

Sunny sounds off on President Trump abruptly ending his interview on 'Meet The Press' and discusses why so many Republicans still believe claims of election fraud. She also weighs in on Spencer Pratt’s run for mayor of Los Angeles and whether he ever stood a real chance. The conversation turns more personal as Sunny reflects on Laverne Cox’s appearance on 'The View' and opens up about how generational trauma resonates in her own family.

She closes by sharing why she believes America can feel like a “failing experiment”—and why celebrating America 250 is complicated for many.
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