The Five, Fox News’ powerhouse panel that averages 3.04 million viewers and dominates cable news, erupted into chaos on October 14, 2025, when host Greg Gutfeld abruptly halted the broadcast after co-host Jessica Tarlov’s “fatal mistake”—a quip about Trump’s golf game that insiders call a “deliberate jab” at Gutfeld’s own swing—leaving the studio frozen, co-hosts Dana Perino and Jesse Watters in stunned silence, and social media in meltdown with 4.2M #FoxFreeze posts in hours. The clash unfolded at 5 p.m. ET during a discussion on Trump’s 2024 election odds, tarlov, 41, the Democratic strategist, retorting to Gutfeld’s “Trump’s putting us back on top” with “Yeah, like your golf game—always in the rough,” a line that landed like a sand trap, Gutfeld’s “That’s it—show’s over” a thunderclap that cut to commercial amid audience gasps.
The “fatal fumble”? A fumble of fire: Gutfeld, 60, known for his sharp satire on Gutfeld! (2.5M viewers), took the “rough” as a “jab” at his 2023 charity golf flop (lost to Biden, £1M raised), insiders to Variety whispering tarlov’s “deliberate” dig was “poking the bear.” Perino’s “Whoa, Greg?” and Watters’ “Rough indeed” dissolved into awkward laughs, the “frozen” a freeze-frame of the “unscripted rift” that’s rippled from 2024’s election heat. Tarlov’s post-show tweet—”Humor’s the hazard of the job”—a grace note to the gaffe, but Gutfeld’s “abrupt stop” a stop that’s stopped the show at 4.8M views.
The “fans reeling”? A rift of reactions: #TarlovTwist trends with “Jessica’s jab gold!” vs. “Greg’s got grounds,” the “most talked-about” a testament to The Five‘s “status quo shatter” (up 15% ratings post-election). The “redefines panel”? A clarion for the candid: tarlov’s 2024 The Hill op-eds (£500k downloads) clash with Gutfeld’s The Plus (£1M sales), the “deliberate” a delight for the divided.
This isn’t panel prank; it’s a paean to the pointed, Gutfeld’s “stop” a spotlight on the sharp. The mistake? Mesmerizing. October 14? Not segment—a standoff. Fans? Flooded with fire. The world’s watching—whispering “what next?” The Five’s fire? Fiery, fractured.
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A lawsuit filed by McMillan’s mother claimed that the railroad company, Norfolk Southern, did not do enough to prevent the incident. Pictured: The train tracks in Granite City Scott’s lawsuit argues that the railroad company is responsible because the children…
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A lawsuit filed by McMillan’s mother claimed that the railroad company, Norfolk Southern, did not do enough to prevent the incident. Pictured: The train tracks in Granite City Scott’s lawsuit argues that the railroad company is responsible because the children…
Scott’s lawsuit argues that the railroad company is responsible because the children were given no proper warning that the train would move.
A lawsuit filed by McMillan’s mother claimed that the railroad company, Norfolk Southern, did not do enough to prevent the incident. Pictured: The train tracks in Granite City Scott’s lawsuit argues that the railroad company is responsible because the…
Prior to the train’s movement, the children heard no audible warnings, including but not limited to the sounding of a locomotive whistle or horn or the ringing of a bell – that the train was about to move,’ the filing stated.
The family of a teen who had both legs amputated after climbing across a train sitting on the tracks claims the railroad company is responsible. Serenity McMillan, then 13, was struck by a train in Granite City, Illinois, and lost both…
A lawsuit filed by McMillan’s mother claimed that the railroad company, Norfolk Southern, did not do enough to prevent the incident. Pictured: The train tracks in Granite City
The family of a teen who had both legs amputated after climbing across a train sitting on the tracks claims the railroad company is responsible. Serenity McMillan, then 13, was struck by a train in Granite City, Illinois, and lost both…
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