Whoopi Goldberg finally had enough.

The longtime moderator of The View lost her patience during Tuesday’s episode after her fellow co-hosts repeatedly interrupted her while she was trying to wrap up a Hot Topics segment about pickleball.

The moment started innocently enough, with Goldberg asking the panel whether pickleball should really be considered a serious sport. But almost immediately, the conversation spiraled into the kind of chaotic cross-talk that has made the daytime show famous.

Ana Navarro jumped in first, joking, “I feel attacked here,” after Goldberg raised the question.

Alyssa Farah Griffin then chimed in, saying pickleball is “harder than it looks.”

Goldberg tried to make her point, but one co-host after another kept jumping in. Navarro, Griffin, Sara Haines and Sunny Hostin all spoke over her at different points, leaving the Sister Act star visibly frustrated.

After being cut off multiple times, Goldberg appeared to reach her breaking point.

“But, I say to you people…” Navarro began, before Goldberg shut the whole table down.

“Listen, hush up! Let me finish so I can close the thing up!” Goldberg barked, before flashing a sly smile and dramatically slamming her cue cards onto the table.

The studio burst into laughter, and Navarro quickly joked that the moment would probably make “headlines tomorrow.”

She was right.

It was a classic View blowup, complete with crosstalk, comedy and Goldberg trying to regain control of a panel that refused to stop talking.

Of course, The View is no stranger to headline-making moments.

The show has long been known for its fiery debates, tense interruptions and political clashes. Over the years, current and former co-hosts have openly talked about the pressure of sitting at the famous roundtable.

In March, Kathie Lee Gifford took aim at the program, saying she believes the show has become much harsher than it used to be.

Speaking on the Tomi Lahren Is Fearless podcast, Gifford said The View now feels more polarizing and “vicious.”

“I mean, I used to be able to go on The View and talk to Joy and Whoopi and a lot of the other people there,” Gifford said, explaining that she once had no problem appearing on the show.

But she said today’s atmosphere feels different.

“I mean, everybody seems like they’re just miserable people now,” Gifford said.

The former morning show host said she shares her faith but does not try to force her beliefs on anyone. Still, she suggested she would not feel fairly received by the panel today.

Gifford is not the only former TV personality to speak out.

Meghan McCain, who co-hosted The View from 2017 to 2021, has said she quit the show after a painful on-air exchange with Joy Behar following her maternity leave.

McCain claimed that on the day she returned, Behar told her, “Nobody missed you, we didn’t miss you, you shouldn’t have come back.”

McCain later said the lack of support helped push her out the door.

Candace Cameron Bure has also spoken about how difficult the show was for her.

Bure, who co-hosted from 2015 to 2016, said in 2021 that she felt like she had PTSD from her time on The View. She said she did not want to be the “punching bag” in the conservative seat after Donald Trump was elected president the first time.

For Goldberg, Tuesday’s dust-up was far lighter than some of the show’s past political brawls. But it still gave viewers exactly what they expect from The View: loud voices, big personalities and one very fed-up moderator trying to keep the train on the tracks.

And when Whoopi finally shouted “hush up,” the table got the message.