Elisabeth Hasselbeck Reunites with Joy Behar on

During the March 3 Hot Topics segment of The View, guest co-host Elisabeth Hasselbeck and Joy Behar reunited

People Joy Behar; Elisabeth HasselbeckCredit: ABC (2)

NEED TO KNOW

  • In January 2025, Hasselbeck publicly slammed Behar for her criticism of Carrie Underwood's decision to perform at President Donald Trump's second inauguration and called The View "a sinking ship"

  • In the recent episode, the two did not address their feud but acknowledged their years-long friendship

One year afterElisabeth Hasselbeckpublicly calledJoy Beharout for being "selfish," the two have reunited.

On the Tuesday, March 3 episode ofThe View,Hasselbeck, 48, kicked off her second day guest hosting the morning talk show at the Hot Topics table with Behar, 83,Whoopi Goldberg,Sunny HostinandSara Haines. While Hasselbeck previously slammed Behar for her criticism ofCarrie Underwood's participationat PresidentDonald Trump's inauguration in January 2025, the two did not address the feud.

"I missed you yesterday, Joy," theSurvivoralum said at the top of the show.

"It's like the old days with me and Elisabeth, how long were we here together?" Behar replied.

Joy Behar, Sunny Hostin, Elisabeth HasselbeckCredit: ABC

Hasselbeck was a main co-host onThe Viewfrom 2003 to 2013, is temporarily filling in for Alyssa Farah Griffin this week while she is on maternity leave. On Tuesday's episode, Hasselbeck further claimed that she and Behar "are like family."

Hostin, 57, even joked that Behar didn't like Hasselbeck's dress that day, which was a sign of their friendship.

"You know you're close to Joy when she starts making fun of the clothes you're wearing," Hostin teased.

After Underwood was announced as the "National Anthem" performer at Trump's second inauguration last year,the singer released a statement defendingher decision, writing, "I love our country and am honored to have been asked to sing at the Inauguration and to be a small part of this historic event. I am humbled to answer the call at a time when we must all come together in the spirit of unity and looking to the future."

Behar was among those disappointed by Underwood's decision and shared her thoughts during a segment ofThe Viewat the time.

"I would not normalize him," she explained. "[Underwood] says, 'I love our country.' How do you love our country and support and normalize somebody who was a convicted felon who really wants to destroy the country in my opinion? I don't understand how you say you love your country at the same time as you normalize this convicted felon, which, I can say now every day."

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"I would not be the person to say, 'Don't do it,' because I believe in free speech and everything about it," Behar added. "I personally would not do it. No one's asked me, but that's another story."

That same day, Hasselbeck referenced the comments in a post onX. "That @TheView @JoyVBehar needs to simmer down off my friend," she wrote, before sharing another post that claimed Behar called Underwood "Un-American," although the TV personality did not ever use that phrase.

Hasselbeck also shared a photo of Behar to her Instagram Story with the caption, "Joy — @carrieunderwood is an INCREDIBLE WOMAN. You could learn from her strength."

Elisabeth Hasselbeck; Carrie Underwood; Joy BeharCredit: Terry Wyatt/Getty (2); Charles Sykes/Bravo via Getty

Hasselbeck later appeared onSean Hannity's Fox News show, where she accusedThe Viewof refusing "to put anyone there who has a lick of sense on most days." She also said that Behar's criticism was "nothing more than selfish personal publicity-gaining right now," speculating that Behar "wants to attach her name to Carrie Underwood's name so that she maintains relevance because she knows the ship is sinking."

When Hasselbeck returned toThe Viewon Monday, March 2, she told her co-hosts that "civil discourse is not dead."

"We might have differences of opinion, but we love each other and we're stronger," she continued. "I actually think for the young people watching it's important to see that you can have — Whoopi, you've said it before — we can hold our positions in one hand, and each other's hand in the other, and be able to just live as Americans with the freedom that we have and speak our hearts and minds."

"We get to do that all week. It might get a little spicy at times, but we do not hate each other, we love each other. We have the freedom to do it, and it's important to remind everybody of that," she went on to say.

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Elisabeth Hasselbeck Reunites with Joy Behar on “The View” and Reverses Course After Their Feud

During the March 3 Hot Topics segment of The View, guest co-host Elisabeth Hasselbeck and Joy Behar reunited ...
Top-ranked tennis player Aryna Sabalenka announces engagement to Georgios Frangulis

INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (AP) — Top-ranked tennis playerAryna Sabalenkahas announced her engagement to Brazilian businessman Georgios Frangulis.

Associated Press

Sabalenka posted a video of the proposal on Instagram, accompanied with the words "You & me, forever" along with a ring and heart emoji.

The news quickly drew congratulations from fellow tennis players, including Carlos Alcaraz, Novak Djokovic, and Amanda Anisimova, a possible opponent for Sabalenka in the quarterfinals at the forthcoming Indian Wells tournament in the Southern California desert.

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The tournament that opens on Wednesday will be Sabalenka's first since she reached the final at the Australian Open, whereshe lost to Elena Rybakina6-4, 4-6, 6-4 on Jan 31.

AP tennis:https://apnews.com/hub/tennis

Top-ranked tennis player Aryna Sabalenka announces engagement to Georgios Frangulis

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Harrison Barnes' 364-game iron man streak ended for the weirdest reason

The NBA player who had the league's second-longest active games played streak saw that spell snapped over the weirdest reason.

USA TODAY Sports

San Antonio SpursforwardHarrison Barneshad played in 364 consecutive games, trailing onlyNew York KnicksforwardMikal Bridges' longest active streak of 616 games. But on Tuesday, March 3, ahead of San Antonio's game against thePhiladelphia 76ers, Spurs coach Mitch Johnson revealed that Barnes was a late addition to the injury report.

Per Johnson, Barnes woke up from a pregame nap with a sore left ankle.

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"He's with the medical staff now," Johnson told reporters prior to the game. "Hoping it's nothing serious, but I don't have much information."

Oct. 26: The Dallas Mavericks' Cooper Flagg dunks the ball past the Toronto Raptors' Sandro Mamukelashvili at the American Airlines Center. Oct. 26: The Washington Wizards' Cam Whitmore dunks the ball against the Charlotte Hornets at Capital One Arena. <p style=Oct. 26: The Brooklyn Nets' Michael Porter Jr. dunks in front of the San Antonio Spurs' Victor Wembanyama at Frost Bank Center.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Oct. 25: The Denver Nuggets' Christian Braun dunks the ball against the Phoenix Suns' Grayson Allen at Ball Arena. Oct. 24: The Memphis Grizzlies' Jaren Jackson Jr. dunks against the Miami Heat at FedExForum. Oct. 24: The Miami Heat's Bam Adebayo dunks over the Memphis Grizzlies' Jaren Jackson Jr. at FedExForum. Oct. 22: The New York Knicks' OG Anunoby goes up for a reverse dunk against the Cleveland Cavaliers at Madison Square Garden. Oct. 22: The Utah Jazz's Lauri Markkanen dunks against the Los Angeles Clippers at Delta Center.

Dribble into this collection of dunk photos as NBA stars posterize opponents

Barnes was initially listed as questionable, though he would go on to miss the game to snap his streak. The Spurs dominated Philadelphia, winning by 40 points,131-91. Eight different Spurs scored double figures and all but one of the 13 players who appeared in the game scored a point.

This marked the first time since Dec. 4, 2021 that Barnes missed a game, when he was a member of theSacramento Kings.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Nap injury halts Harrison Barnes' consecutive game streak

Harrison Barnes' 364-game iron man streak ended for the weirdest reason

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Mick Cronin urges allowing schools to exceed the $20.5M revenue-sharing cap to retain players

LOS ANGELES (AP) — March Madness is looming. So iscollege basketball's transfer portal, and that worries Mick Cronin.

Associated Press

The Division I men's portal opens for a 15-day window on April 7, a day after a new national champion is crowned in Indianapolis. This shortest window for entry yet follows a rule change this year to better align with the end of the season.

"We should do everything we can to stop these kids from transferring too much because nobody is going to graduate," the UCLA coach said Tuesday night afterUCLA beat No. 9 Nebraska. "These kids aren't going to have the grades if they're transferring three or four times, so we got to do everything we can."

Cronin is advocating for schools to be able to exceed the roughly $20.5 million revenue-sharing cap per school that began this season in order to retain their players.

"I know there's people at the Big Ten office that are for it, that's why I bring it up," Cronin said. "I told them I would back them."

Most schools are doling out the biggest share of the revenue pie to football players and giving whatever's left to basketball players. Schools are allowed to share up to $20.5 million with their players, but there still exists an option to provide third-party deals outside the school-to-player payments for name, image and likeness.

"You should be able to go over the revenue share to be able to retain players," Cronin said. "Very few of these guys are going to be able to retire on (NIL money), so we need to encourage guys not to transfer."

The transfer portal allows any player to find a new school every offseason.Chad Baker-Mazarawas on his fifth school at age 26 before he parted ways with Southern California's program last weekend.

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"If you're on your third school, they're not going to pay for you to come back when you're 25. You only went here for a year," Cronin said. "They're all going to be left in the dust."

Teams attempt to combat the transfer frenzy by having recruits sign multiyear NIL deals, but even then there are workarounds.

Cronin has worked the portal effectively in recent years, adding Donovan Dent and Johnny Juzang. But he also lost Aday Mara to Michigan, Dylan Andrews to Boise State and Berke Buyuktuncel to Nebraska.

"Berke's had a great year for them. I love Berke," he said. "He's found a great fit, he's in a great system for him."

Cronin said he receives calls from former players looking for help finding jobs.

"Guys need jobs when they're 27 and they're done playing in Europe," he said. "They have no resume because they've been playing basketball."

Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here. AP college basketball:https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-basketball-pollandhttps://apnews.com/hub/college-basketball

Mick Cronin urges allowing schools to exceed the $20.5M revenue-sharing cap to retain players

LOS ANGELES (AP) — March Madness is looming. So iscollege basketball's transfer portal, and that worries Mick Cronin...

 

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