Latest news with #WhatDidIMiss?
Yahoo
22-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘Hilarious' Kat Timpf praised by viewers as she jokes about beating breast cancer during new Fox Nation show: ‘Don't have any t–s'
Fox News personality Kat Timpf was praised by viewers this week following her return to the airwaves, where she made light of the surgery she underwent while battling breast cancer. The 36-year-old mom cracked jokes during an appearance on the new game show 'What Did I Miss?' with Greg Gutfeld that aired its first episodes on Fox Nation last week. During a segment she shared on social media Tuesday, Timpf didn't shy away from addressing the double mastectomy she underwent as she battled cancer. When Gutfeld asked a contestant if her plunging neckline dress was taped together, the participant shot back, 'No, I just don't have any t–s,' which elicited laughter from Gutfeld and the audience. Then Timpf, who was on the show's panel with comedian Jamie Lissow, chimed in with her remark. 'I really don't have any t–s,' she said. The regular on the late-night show 'Gutfeld' was diagnosed with breast cancer shortly before she gave birth to her first child in February. She later underwent successful surgery at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in Manhattan – the nexus for her joke that earned kudos from viewers. 'Kat, [you're] hilarious,' an Instagram user commented. 'I love when people can laugh at themselves.' 'What a woman to have such a great sense of humor. You're a rockstar sister!!!' another fan wrote. 'Happy to see you, nice seeing you still have a great sense of humor … hope you come back to Gutfeld soon,' a third commenter said. 'What Did I Miss?' puts four competitors in seclusion for 90 days before they emerge from isolation and are quizzed on events that actually happened while sniffing out fake news drummed up by producers. During the show, Gutfeld mentioned Timpf's absence, according to the US Sun. 'Kat, you've been kinda away for 90 days,' the host reportedly said. 'What've you been up to?' 'I had a baby and I beat cancer,' she replied. 'All in two months.'
New York Post
22-05-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Kat Timpf praised by viewers as she returns to airwaves for appearance on new Fox Nation show
Fox News personality Kat Timpf was praised by viewers this week following her return to the airwaves, where she made light of the surgery she underwent while battling breast cancer. The 36-year-old mom cracked jokes during an appearance on the new game show 'What Did I Miss?' with Greg Gutfeld that aired its first episodes on Fox Nation last week. During a segment she shared on social media Tuesday, Timpf didn't shy away from addressing the double mastectomy she underwent as she battled cancer. 3 Kat Timpf made an appearance on Fox Nation airwaves. Fox News When Gutfeld asked a contestant if her plunging neckline dress was taped together, the participant shot back, 'No, I just don't have any t–s,' which elicited laughter from Gutfeld and the audience. Then Timpf, who was on the show's panel with comedian Jamie Lissow, chimed in with her remark. 'I really don't have any t–s,' she said. The regular on the late-night show 'Gutfeld' was diagnosed with breast cancer shortly before she gave birth to her first child in February. She later underwent successful surgery at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in Manhattan – the nexus for her joke that earned kudos from viewers. 3 Timpf gave birth and fought cancer in the span of a couple of months. @kattimpf/Instagram 'Kat, [you're] hilarious,' an Instagram user commented. 'I love when people can laugh at themselves.' 'What a woman to have such a great sense of humor. You're a rockstar sister!!!' another fan wrote. 'Happy to see you, nice seeing you still have a great sense of humor … hope you come back to Gutfeld soon,' a third commenter said. 3 She underwent a double mastectomy earlier this year. X/Kat Timpf 'What Did I Miss?' puts four competitors in seclusion for 90 days before they emerge from isolation and are quizzed on events that actually happened while sniffing out fake news drummed up by producers. During the show, Gutfeld mentioned Timpf's absence, according to the US Sun. 'Kat, you've been kinda away for 90 days,' the host reportedly said. 'What've you been up to?' 'I had a baby and I beat cancer,' she replied. 'All in two months.'
Yahoo
12-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Greg Gutfeld tests contestants on spotting real news headlines after three months in complete isolation
After spending three months isolated without contact with the outside world, four individuals will attempt to win thousands by figuring out what actually happened during their seclusion. In a three-part game show series for Fox Nation, Fox News host Greg Gutfeld will challenge the unaware contestants to separate real headlines from fake ones with a prize of $50,000 on the line. "Real news or fake news? Can they tell fact from fiction?" Gutfeld asked in a promo clip for Fox Nation's "Greg Gutfeld's What Did I Miss?" "Or did they just spend three months locked in a remote farmhouse for nothing? Only one contestant will win big. And there's no reward for losing." Greg Gutfeld To Test Contestants On Real Versus Fake Headlines After Three Months In Isolation On Fox Nation Beginning on Monday, Gutfeld will host the three-part game show series for Fox Nation entitled, "Greg Gutfeld's What Did I Miss?" Read On The Fox News App The first episode will air May 12 with one episode dropping per day. Gutfeld, who already hosts the No. 1 late night show "Gutfeld!" and co-hosts cable's most-watched program "The Five," will add the Fox Nation game show to his busy schedule. "This is quite possibly the strangest game show ever created. Can you imagine being completely cut off from the news for three whole months? No headlines. No hot takes. No scandals. No Gutfeld. I know, unimaginable," he joked. Since Inauguration Day, contestants have been in complete isolation in a remote farmhouse in upstate New York from January 20 through April 13. When they reenter society, contestants must figure out what's real news and what's fake as they face wild headlines, twisted stories, and surprise guests. "The last time our player saw the news, drones were still swarming above New Jersey. Elon only had 12 kids. And we were still spending millions of dollars on sex changes for boys to help them to get into women's sports," Gutfeld said. "It's wild what can happen in 90 days when you give the greatest living American president a popular mandate, control of all three branches of government, and a giant MAGA flamethrower labeled for use in Washington only." Click Here To Join Fox Nation The four players will compete in front of a live audience and a panel featuring "Gutfeld!" regulars Kat Timpf and Jamie Lissow. "One of us, me or Kat, will try to convince them it's true, and the other one will try to convince them that the story is false. We'll be there basically to mislead, confuse, and just make up whatever we want. A lot of people call this also being my ex-wife," Lissow added. Only one contestant will win the prize — and return to reality a champion. Join Fox Nation today to find out the winner of "Greg Gutfeld's What Did I Miss?" Fox Nation programs are viewable on-demand and from your mobile device app, but only for Fox Nation subscribers. Go to Fox Nation to start a free trial and watch the extensive library from your favorite Fox Nation personalities. Fox News Digital's Brian Flood contributed to this article source: Greg Gutfeld tests contestants on spotting real news headlines after three months in complete isolation
New York Post
12-05-2025
- Entertainment
- New York Post
Fox News' Greg Gutfeld debuts ‘fake news' game show on network's streaming service — with $50K on the line
Fox News star Greg Gutfeld is adding a new show to his already busy schedule — one that will separate real news from fake headlines. The top-rated late-night host of 'Gutfeld!' and member of Fox News' most-watched program 'The Five' will helm the cheeky game show 'Greg Gutfeld's What Did I Miss?' The three-part program, which debuts Monday, features four contestants who have been kept in complete isolation in upstate New York — with no phones, internet, TV or social media — during the first three months of the Trump administration. Advertisement 3 The set of Fox Nation's new game show 'What Did I Miss?' which will debut on May 12. Fox News 'For these four contestants to learn what really happened while they were living in isolation, they'll have to get through me first. Lucky them,' Gutfeld quipped. Gutfeld will present the contestants with dozens of scenarios during their seclusion, which took place from Jan. 20 through April 13 and the winner must decipher the real headlines from fake ones. Advertisement With a prize of $50,000 on the line, their news judgment and senses of humor will be put to the test in front of a live audience and a panel featuring 'Gutfeld!' regulars Kat Timpf and Jamie Lissow. In one clip, bewildered contestants mulled whether the following headline is real or fake: 'Dr. Fauci is finally charged with fraud and misconduct in public office for his role in COVID.' In this round, contestants worked together to figure out if the headline was legit. 'I don't think that's true,' said a contestant named Allegra. Advertisement After quick consultation, they all agreed and guessed correctly that the headline was false. 3 Fox News' Greg Gutfield is hosting the game show, which quizzes contestants on what happened during the first three months of the Trump administration. Getty Images The 45-minute shows will be streamed on Fox Nation. 'Truth can be stranger than fiction and who better to help isolated Americans catch up on the headlines they missed during an unprecedented news cycle than Greg Gutfeld,' said Fox Nation President Lauren Petterson. Advertisement 'We are excited for Fox Nation subscribers to have exclusive access to America's most-watched late night host's game show debut as he informs contestants about what really happened while they were completely off the grid and isolated from the outside world.' 3 The three-part show features contestants who have been kept in complete isolation for three months. Fox News The network is hoping to capitalize on Gutfeld's popularity. The host's late-night show, which airs from 10 p.m. to 11 p.m., just delivered its highest-rated quarter in the program's four-year history with 3.3 million viewers and 453,000 in the advertiser-coveted 25 to 54-year-olds, according to Fox. That's much stronger than late-night rival 'The Late Show with Stephen Colbert,' which starts at 11:35 p.m. Colbert's CBS show attracted 2.4 million total viewers in the quarter and 237,000 viewers in the demo, ratings website Late Nighter reported. Meanwhile, 'The Five' averaged 4.6 million viewers in the first quarter of the year, topping all programs on cable for the last 14 consecutive quarters, Fox said.
The Guardian
21-04-2025
- Entertainment
- The Guardian
Fox's new game show makes people guess what Trump's been up to. Somehow I can't see the joy in that
The classic television game show is one of the simplest pleasures available to the sedentary, socially maladjusted people we used to call 'couch potatoes'. An average Joe is required to perform a task – ranging from answering a trivia question or spinning a large, colorful wheel to keeping a hand on a Toyota Land Cruiser for as long as possible – in exchange for the possibility of winning a cash prize (or a truck). For the viewer, there is the satisfaction of believing, perhaps falsely, that you could win the prize if you were in the contestant's place. Maybe you identify with that contestant and actively root for their success. Or perhaps you just want to see some poor bastard shot out of a cannon, like on TBS's dearly departed series Wipeout. Whatever your pleasure might be, it's not an uncommon or esoteric one. We watch game shows because they are basic human drama distilled into an easily repeatable format. TV development executives have tried to modernize it with the fancy graphics of something like NBC's The Wall or the gratuitous flesh-baring of the 2000s disasterpiece Are You Hot, in which a panel of 'celebrity' judges such as Lorenzo Lamas critiqued people on the number of visible abs on their bodies. The simpler a game show premise – guessing the cost of basic household items, answering multiple choice questions in a spooky room, or doing menial tasks for a man who combs his hair forward – the better. Perhaps this is why my initial reaction to the press release for the forthcoming mini-series Greg Gutfeld's What Did I Miss?, on the Fox Nation streaming service, was so immediately negative. In the new series, Gutfeld (who made an entire career out of sporting a perpetually self-satisfied smirk that turns liberals into feral animals running around in circles and urinating on the floor) quizzes contestants on the headlines. The unusual part: these contestants have been sequestered in upstate New York for three months, 'with no contact to the outside world – no phones, internet, television, or social media' – not unlike the short-lived BBC series The Bubble. Some of the headlines Gutfeld offers are real. Some are fabricated. It is up to the sad group of media-starved test subjects to ferret out what's real from what isn't. Imagine, a blissful 90 days of not knowing what is happening outside your window. A three-month vacation of regular meals, uninterrupted sleep and zero temptation to spend hours scrolling TikTok for videos of people marinating chicken in NyQuil. Doesn't that sound lovely? Jared Leto spent 12 days in blissful meditative isolation at the start of the Covid pandemic and when he came back into civilization, someone had to tell him he couldn't eat inside at Nobu anymore. I feel bad for the guy, but he probably reminisces about those 12 days constantly. The blessed contestants of What Did I Miss? were afforded not just 12 days of peace, but 90 of them. That's almost eight times what Jared Leto got! And on the other side, there's the chance to win $50,000. Hopefully the inflation rate doesn't spike again and that money keeps its value. They're gonna need it when they hear about those tariffs. I suppose What Did I Miss? is more of a stunt than a traditional game show premise. Something closer to Joe Millionaire, a dating show where women vie for the attention of a man they think is rich but is actually not. How many times can you do something like that before the novelty wears off? You can only sequester so many people for three months before it starts to feel even cheaper than it is. Of course, beyond the show being crass, it trivializes everything in our current moment of social upheaval and angst. 'Isn't that Donald Trump a wacky guy? He's so wild, you'll never guess the nutso stuff he got up to last week!' Being that this is a Fox Nation production starring Fox News's favorite bobblehead doll, it stands to reason that the audience for the show is people who still find something funny about news headlines. We are far beyond the days when someone could riff for hours on the image of George HW Bush puking on the prime minister of Japan. That was, in fact, quite amusing. I mean, man, just look at him hurl! That's something else, isn't it, folks? Donald Trump has yet to vomit on a world leader, but we can certainly say he has soiled the basic functions of democracy. This is not speculating on what your crazy uncle got up to after he raided the liquor cabinet. Are these contestants expected to suss out the fake headline from choices like 'sent an innocent man to a supermax prison that looks like it was ripped off from Judge Dredd comics' or 'threatened to tank the world economy just to see what would happen'? Call me a stick in the mud if you like, but I'm just not seeing the breezy joy of the standard game show in a series in which people must guess whose human rights have been denied and why. The Fox Nation president, Lauren Petterson, said in the press release: 'Truth can be stranger than fiction and who better to help isolated Americans catch up on the headlines they missed during an unprecedented news cycle than Greg Gutfeld.' The word I'm thinking of for all of this is not 'strange'. 'Grim'? Yes. 'Dispiriting'? Sure. 'Morally reprehensible'? Bingo. Instead of calling what we are witnessing a series of preventable calamities, we refer to it as a 'news cycle'. Life is reduced to the whims of the media machine. It is, itself, a game show played for big money, where the object is to do or say the worst thing possible so people pay attention to you. That seems like the aim of the entire endeavor – to use cheeky TV smarm to make all of this palatable. It flattens that which we should be outraged about into a sickly sweet pancake of game show pablum. I hope the winner of this farce refuses the money in exchange for being sent back to the little house in upstate New York, free of the knowledge that human suffering is now government policy. Dave Schilling is a Los Angeles-based writer and humorist
