Breaking : Candace Owens makes her The View debut, and Crystal Joy Behar walks off the set right away! .

Candace Owens, the outspoken and often polarizing conservative commentator, made her much-anticipated first appearance on The View, and it didn’t take long for the sparks to fly. The show, notorious for its fiery debates and clashing viewpoints, seemed like the perfect battlefield for Owens’ sharp wit and controversial opinions. Yet, what no one saw coming was the explosive moment when Crystal Joy Behar, one of the show’s veteran co-hosts, abruptly walked off the stage within moments of Owens taking her seat.

Witnesses described the tension as palpable even before the cameras started rolling. Owens, dressed in a sharp black suit that seemed to underline her no-nonsense persona, took her seat at the panel with a composed but firm demeanor. Her entry itself was enough to cause a stir—fans of the show and critics alike knew she wasn’t there to mince words. Behar, known for her liberal stance and quick comebacks, was reportedly already bristling before the opening introductions were complete.

The conversation started innocuously enough. The panel discussed current hot-button topics like the ongoing debates around free speech, political correctness, and the role of social media in shaping public discourse. But it was only a matter of minutes before the exchange grew heated. Owens, never one to shy away from controversy, launched into a critique of what she termed the “left’s monopoly on morality,” a pointed comment that appeared to be directed at Behar herself.

“I think it’s important to remember,” Owens began, her voice steady but razor-sharp, “that just because you shout the loudest doesn’t make you the most correct. People are tired of the hypocrisy from the so-called moral authority on the left.”

Behar’s response was swift and cutting. “Oh, give me a break, Candace. The moral authority? Look who’s talking! The right has been peddling its own brand of hypocrisy for decades.” Her tone dripped with sarcasm, and the audience—split between applause and gasps—knew they were in for a showdown