“View” co-host Joy Behar is not a fan of Carly Fiorina, and unlike Donald Trump it has nothing to do with Fiorina’s face.
During a discussion of Fiorina’s new campaign ad during Tuesday’s episode, Behar said, “It’s not your face, it’s your policy.”
“She has the nerve to use the term women’s suffrage when she’s against Planned Parenthood and women’s maternity leave?” Behar said. “She’s against Obamacare. She uses the term women’s suffrage? She should be ashamed of herself.”
But co-host Paula Faris defended Fiorina: “Robin Roberts, a dear colleague of all of ours, she said ‘You take your mess and make it your message.’ What Donald Trump said about her face she’s turning into a message. That’s the beauty of life. When somebody shoves something in your face, you turn it around and own it.”
Trump came under fire, again, when he insulted Fiorina’s apperance during an interview with Rolling Stone. “Look at that face!” he said. “Would anyone vote for that? Can you imagine that, the face of our next president?!…I mean, she’s a woman, and I’m not supposed to say bad things, but really, folks, come on. Are we serious?”
During the same segment, Whoopi Goldberg had to give new co-host Michelle Collins a gentle reminder not to insult “The View” creator Barbara Walters after Collins joked that Fiorina used “that Barbara Walters lens” in the ad.
“She never actually used that lens,” Goldberg told Collins. “Barbara, she didn’t mean it. Don’t do it. Don’t do it, Barbara,” referring to Walters’ tendency to still call in to the show’s control room with tips for producers.
2016 Presidential Contenders: The Race to the White House (Photos)
Republican Texas Senator Ted Cruz was the first person to officially throw his hat into the ring on March 23.
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Republican Senator Rand Paul announced his candidacy on April 7.
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Former First Lady and Secretary of State, Democrat Hillary Clinton announced she would again seek the Oval Office on April 12.
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A Tea Party favorite, Florida Senator Marco Rubio announced his candidacy on April 13.
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A self-described democratic socialist, Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders announced he would run on April 28.
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Retired neurosurgeon, Dr. Ben Carson announced his candidacy on May 3. A native of Detroit, the Republican lived in Baltimore for 36 years.
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The first woman to lead a Fortune 20 company, Republican Carly Fiorina announced her candidacy on May 4.
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Former Arkansas governor and Fox News host Mike Huckabee announced his second presidential run in the GOP field on May 5.
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A former Republican senator from Pennsylvania, Rick Santorum announced his second presidential bid on May 27.
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Former New York Governor George Pataki announced the launch of his presidential campaign with a YouTube video on May 28.
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Martin O'Malley, a Democrat and former governor of Maryland, joined the race on May 30.
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Lindsey Graham, a Republican senator from South Carolina, announced he would run for the highest office on June 1.
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A former Republican and independent governor of Rhode Island, Lincoln Chafee announced his bid for the Democratic nomination on June 3.
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Rick Perry threw his hat into the ring for a second time on June 4. The Republican was the longest serving governor in Texas history.
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The son of one former president and brother of another, former Florida Governor Jeb Bush announced his bid for the Republican nomination on June 15.
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Republican real estate mogul Donald Trump threw his hat into the presidential ring on June 16, saying he'd be “the greatest jobs president that God ever created.”
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"I'm running for President of the United States of America," tweeted Louisiana's Republican Governor Bobby Jindal, who used social media to announce his candidacy on June 24.
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After declaring that "both parties have failed our country," New Jersey's Republican Governor Chris Christie announced his intention to run on June 30.
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Jim Webb, a decorated Vietnam vet and the former Democratic governor of Virginia, announced his candidacy on July 2.
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Wisconsin's Republican Governor Scott Walker announced his candidacy on July 13 with a campaign video.
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Ohio Governor John Kasich announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination on July 21, saying no other candidate else has his experience dealing with deficits, unemployment and national security.
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Jim Gilmore, former Army intelligence officer and Republican governor of Virginia, announced his candidacy on July 30.
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From Jeb Bush to Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump, the race continues to grow
Republican Texas Senator Ted Cruz was the first person to officially throw his hat into the ring on March 23.