Joy Behar complained on Tuesday that it was time to “do something” about President Donald Trump — and she argued that just getting out in the streets to protest and even voting were not cutting it anymore.

Behar claimed that it was time for Trump to go, saying that Americans were just going to have to “step up” and make that happen, although she was largely unclear as to how that would work, logistically speaking.

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The View calls for Congress to invoke the 25th Amendment (but they can’t). pic.twitter.com/wOFHJgGWHp

— Nicholas Fondacaro (@NickFondacaro) January 20, 2026

“I think this is the end of it now for [President Trump]. It has to be. And Americans need to step up now. It’s not enough to go into the streets. It’s not enough to vote,” she said. “I believe that people need to start calling their congressmen and their Senators.”

“I mean, he has eroded civil rights at this point, he’s erasing history … he’s wrecking the economy, it’ll be decades before we get back to where we’re supposed to be, and he’s alienating us from our friends in NATO,” Behar claimed, as the cohosts voiced their agreement. “And all because he’s not getting his award.”

“You know, the shrinks call that a narcissistic injury,” Behar continued. “And that is what will get us into World War III because his ego is involved. And the only thing that Americans can do, including us, I mean, we have a forum here and we speak out.”

Behar went on to claim that people loved “The View” for exactly that reason — and she called on the audience to call their representatives and say, “It’s time to do something about this guy, because he’s leading us into World War III.”

Sunny Hostin followed Behar, claiming that Trump was only after Greenland because he wanted the rare earth minerals — and that people should take him seriously when he postured about taking the island nation by force.

Behar interrupted then, claiming that she blamed Congress because she believed the president was not well and held them responsible for failing to do something about it. The 25th Amendment was mentioned, but as Alyssa Farah Griffin pointed out, that would have to come from the president’s own cabinet.

The newest “Star Trek” series is apparently so awful that it got the original Captain Kirk to see eye-to-eye with one of President Donald Trump’s closest advisers.

White House Deputy Chief of Staff and Homeland Security adviser Stephen Miller responded to a brief clip of the new Paramount+ series “Star Trek: Starfleet Academy” in an X post, arguing that the only way for producers to save the show would be to give full creative control to actor William Shatner.

“Tragic. But it’s not too late for @paramountplus to save the franchise,” Miller said. “Step 1: Reconcile with @WilliamShatner and give him total creative control.”

Shatner responded several days later, saying, “I am so on the same page with you @StephenM

“Also @paramountplus needs to up the budget because I’m sure that a well oiled organization like Starfleet in the distant future could afford more than one pair of glasses for at least this hyperopic bridge crew,” Shatner continued, adding, “Do they pass the glasses around while piloting the ship? Shame on the line producers! That is what you meant, right?”

“I am ready to assume command of the series! Call me!” he concluded.

Shatner was written out of the franchise in the 1994 film “Star Trek: Generations” – a move he’s said was made because producers wanted to move on to solely using the “Star Trek: The Next Generation” cast led by British actor Patrick Stewart’s Jean-Luc Picard.

Shatner said that he was told before filming began for “Generations” that Captain Kirk was going to die in the film whether he participated or not – and so he opted for an onscreen death that allowed him a heroic exit.

“So the producer said, ‘We’re going to kill Kirk because we think that The Next Generation will make more money at the box office,'” he explained.

Three more movies followed with “The Next Generation” cast, and the series has since rebooted with three more films, starring Chris Pine as Captain Kirk.