News anchor John Berman has sparked controversy after publicly criticizing The View, referring to it as a show filled with “busybody old ladies” meddling in issues beyond their expertise. Berman, a well-known figure in broadcast journalism, made these remarks during a recent interview, expressing his frustration with the daytime talk show and its format.

In his critique, Berman singled out The View for what he sees as overly opinionated discussions on topics ranging from politics to celebrity gossip. According to Berman, the show, hosted by prominent figures like Whoopi Goldberg and Joy Behar, often lacks depth and balance in its commentary, reducing important conversations to heated, yet superficial, debates. He argued that the hosts frequently delve into issues beyond their understanding, turning the show into a platform for uninformed opinions.

“The problem with The View isn’t just that it’s opinion-driven,” Berman said. “It’s that you’ve got a bunch of busybody old ladies who think they know everything but end up offering nothing of substance.”

His remarks have drawn mixed reactions. Fans of The View were quick to defend the show, praising it as a platform that amplifies women’s voices and tackles significant issues from a range of perspectives. Supporters of the program argue that while the discussions may be impassioned, they reflect the diversity of thought in America, particularly from women of different generations and backgrounds.

However, Berman’s critique has also resonated with some viewers who feel that The View often prioritizes drama over meaningful dialogue. They agree with his assessment that the show’s format has shifted away from thoughtful conversation and toward more sensationalism.

Neither the hosts of The View nor the show’s producers have publicly responded to Berman’s criticism. Whether his remarks will lead to further debate remains to be seen, but it’s clear that The View continues to be a polarizing presence in daytime television.