Joy Behar Screams ‘We’re All Going to Die’ in Heated Clash with Co-Hosts (Video)

Joy Behar sounded the alarm on The View after President Donald Trump rolled out his new TrumpRx prescription drug initiative, warning that Americans could be in serious trouble if Trump’s name gets anywhere near their medicine cabinets.

The fiery moment came Tuesday as the co-hosts clashed over whether TrumpRx.gov, a new program aimed at lowering prescription drug prices, should be seen as a win for struggling families or another Trump-branded gamble.

The initiative was unveiled Monday at the White House, where Trump stood alongside billionaire Mark Cuban, a longtime critic who has now teamed up with the administration on the project.

TrumpRx is designed to help Americans access hundreds of lower-cost generic medications through partnerships with private companies including Amazon, GoodRx and Cuban’s Cost Plus Drugs.

But Behar was not buying the feel-good rollout.

“First of all, you lie down with dogs, you wake up with fleas,” Behar snapped during the heated panel discussion.

Then she took the warning even further.

“Once Trump puts his name on prescriptions, we’re all going to die, okay?” she said, pointing to Trump’s past business failures. “He put his name on the Trump Shuttle, the Trump Vodka, Trump University, the Trump Hotel, and my favorite, the casinos that all went bankrupt.”

That comment immediately sparked pushback from co-host Alyssa Farah Griffin, who argued that the actual drugs are not Trump-branded products, but existing medications being sold through a marketplace.

Griffin said she had already seen a personal benefit from the program.

“A medication I had to take for IVF is a tenth of the price on TrumpRx,” she said.

She admitted Trump’s name being attached to the program was “tacky,” but said the bigger issue is whether Americans can afford the medication they need.

“Mark Cuban has dedicated his life to bringing down prescription drug costs,” Griffin argued. “The average family, one third of Americans cut back on essential foods and utilities to be able to cover their prescription drug costs.”

She added that she was not going to dismiss lower prescription prices simply because Trump was involved.

But Sunny Hostin was also suspicious of the president’s motives.

Hostin pointed to a clip from the TrumpRx rollout in which Trump joked that he and Cuban had one thing in common.

“We want to make people better, and keep them wealthy, right?” Trump said.

That line did not sit well with Hostin.

“He said ‘wealthy,’ which means to me that there’s something in it for him,” she said. “This is not a well-intentioned person.”

Sara Haines tried to cut through the political back-and-forth, saying that many Americans are desperate for relief from crushing medical costs.

Her view was simple: if Trump actually helps lower prescription prices, then people should take the savings.

That only made the debate more intense.

Behar brought up countries with national health insurance, including nations in Scandinavia, while Griffin pushed back that those countries have far smaller populations and cannot be compared so easily to the United States.

Then Hostin exploded.

“The two of you are so naïve!” she shouted at Griffin and Haines as the table erupted into cross-talk.

Whoopi Goldberg eventually stepped in with a more measured take, telling viewers that the real test would be whether the program actually works.

“We’ll see how it works,” Goldberg said. “And if it works for y’all, do it. If it doesn’t, keep it moving.”

The White House, however, did not take Behar’s criticism quietly.

When asked for comment, White House spokesman Kush Desai fired back with a blunt response.

“Joy Behar is an idiot,” he said.

The blowup marked yet another tense View moment over Trump, but this one came with an unusual twist: even one of his biggest billionaire critics, Mark Cuban, is now standing beside him on an issue that hits millions of Americans right in the wallet.