Fox News is making a major change to the lineup of its highest-rated program, filling a permanent seat that has been vacant for more than a year.
The move also means one familiar Fox personality will be leaving her longtime position on another popular daytime program.
Emily Compagno has been named a full-time co-host of The Five and will officially join the permanent lineup beginning September 8, Fox News announced.
Compagno will join Greg Gutfeld, Dana Perino, and Jesse Watters, while Harold Ford Jr. and Jessica Tarlov will continue sharing the program’s rotating liberal seat.
The move should be familiar to viewers because Compagno has regularly appeared on The Five as a rotating co-host.
She will fill the permanent seat previously occupied by Jeanine Pirro, who left Fox News in May 2025 and later became U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia.
Compagno’s promotion also means she will leave Outnumbered, where she has served as a co-host since 2021.
Fox has not yet selected her permanent replacement, saying rotating Fox News personalities will occupy the seat until a new co-host is named.
Fox News Media CEO Suzanne Scott praised Compagno while announcing the decision.
“Fifteen years later, The Five remains a powerhouse and appointment viewing for millions of Americans,” Scott said. Emily is a highly accomplished host whose energy and talent have made her a standout across FOX News Media, and we are thrilled to officially welcome her to the show.”
Compagno said she was honored to officially become part of a program she has frequently joined over the years.
“I couldn’t be more honored to join The Five, a team I have long admired and have been fortunate to work alongside over the years,” Compagno said.
“Having an official seat at the table on what I truly believe is the most fun show on television is an incredible privilege.”
Compagno’s promotion comes as The Five continues posting enormous ratings for Fox News.
The program celebrated its 15th anniversary in July and averaged 3.6 million viewers during the second quarter of 2026, according to Fox.
It also averaged 322,000 viewers in the coveted 25-to-54 demographic and recorded its 19th consecutive quarter as the highest-rated program in cable news.
Fox says The Five commands more than 64 percent of the cable news audience during its time slot and regularly competes with highly rated entertainment programming on broadcast television.
Compagno initially joined Fox News as a contributor in 2018 before becoming a permanent Outnumbered co-host three years later.
Before entering television, she practiced criminal defense and civil litigation and later worked as a federal managing attorney and acting director at the Social Security Administration.
Compagno also worked as a judicial extern for Judge John T. Noonan on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and held legal positions internationally.
Before her legal and television careers, she served as captain of the Oakland Raiders cheerleading squad and was selected as an NFL ambassador, including participating in a USO tour visiting American troops in Iraq and Kuwait.
She is also the author of Under His Wings, which debuted atop Amazon and The New York Times bestseller list.
Compagno will now move from Fox’s daytime lineup into one of the most prominent positions at the network, Fox News reported.
And beginning September 8, the rotating role viewers have frequently seen her occupy on The Five becomes hers officially.
For some insane reason only they can explain, Democrats and their allies in the left-wing lawfare industry have been doing all they can to stop President Trump from building a much-needed addition to the White House – a ballroom. For decades, black-tie affairs and other formal events have largely been held outdoors on the White House grounds, under tents and using porta-potties, often in incliment weather.
Trump, who isn’t going to be in the White House forever, got started early on building a new ballroom that presidents for years to come will no doubt use and enjoy.
But because Democrats are inflicted with Trump Derangement Syndrome and are unable to do anything but oppose Trump no matter what he does, they’ve used the ballroom as a sort of litmus test to ‘stop him anyway they can’ this term.
By any measure, they’ve not succeeded. The ballroom is now about 60 percent complete, and after convincing Democrat-appointed judges to throw up one roadblock after another, the president on Saturday announced he’d found a way around all the Democrats, lefty lawfare types, and activist judges in his way.
In a Truth Social post, Trump included a statement about the ballroom from the country’s top military commander, Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Air Force Gen. Dan Caine.
“I declare there is a valid military requirement for a secure, state-of-the-art facility that provides for the physical protection of the President and the command, control, and communication capabilities necessary for the President to carry out his Commander-in-Chief responsibilities over the United States Armed Forces anywhere across the globe at any time,” Cain said, per Trump’s post.
Some legal experts argued the new designation from Caine puts the structure out of the reach and jurisdiction of any federal court.
On Friday, Trump called opponents to the ballroom “TREASONISTS” and argued, again, that it was, in addition to an entertainment venue, a national security imperative.
In a post on Truth Social, Trump alleged that the National Trust for Historic Preservation, the organization that filed the lawsuit, had been provided with detailed plans and specifications for the project that disclosed what he described as “top secret military features.”
Trump argued that the litigation had exposed sensitive aspects of the proposed building’s design.
The comments came shortly after the administration asked the Supreme Court to block a lower court ruling and allow construction of the ballroom to move forward without congressional approval.
White House officials and Justice Department attorneys have defended the $400 million East Wing ballroom project, describing it as a critical component of a broader security complex intended to protect the president, White House staff and visiting foreign leaders from threats that could include drones, ballistic missiles and biological hazards.
Trump said the NTHP Preservation is “trying to stop [something] that is vital to our National Security, and the Safety of all Presidents of the United States, both current and future, their families, staff, and Cabinet members.”
He added, “They were asked by the United States Military not to bring this suit because of the Top Secret nature of the important facility being built “They were shown detailed plans and specifications of this knitted, unified, and cohesive structure by Top Officers and Leaders in both the Military and Secret Service,” he wrote.
In its filing Friday, the Trump administration said the alleged “threat of a missile attack against Air Force One on July 8” supports its security argument.
That was in reference to a reported Iranian missile threat to Air Force One that prompted the president to take the Secret Service’s recommendation and secretly switch planes while leaving Turkey.
Within hours, a private family crisis exploded into a national flashpoint.
As search teams race time and millions watch in fear, investigators are quietly sifting through a trail of conflicting claims, emotional posts, and half-true theories. One wrong share, one viral rumor, could twist the entire ca… Continues…
The disappearance of an elderly mother linked to a well-known TV host has become both a desperate search and a test of public responsibility. Behind the headlines are investigators working methodically: mapping timelines, checking sightings, combing through evidence, and trying to cut through the noise that inevitably follows a high-profile case. For families, every hour without answers feels like an eternity, made heavier by the swirl of rumors and speculation online.
This is why officials and loved ones keep returning to the same plea: share carefully, listen closely, and trust verified updates over emotionally charged guesses. Missing seniors face unique dangers, and effective searches depend on clarity, not chaos. In moments like this, compassion looks like restraint—waiting for confirmation, amplifying only credible information, and remembering that at the center of the story is a vulnerable person and a family simply hoping for her safe return.
The U.S. Navy is mourning the loss of two distinguished aviators following a fatal EA-18G Growler crash in the rugged wilderness east of Mount Rainier.
On Monday, officials identified the deceased as Lt. Cmdr. Lyndsay P. Evans and Lt. Serena N. Wileman, both 31-year-old officers from California. The crew members were integral parts of the Electronic Attack Squadron 130, famously known as the ‘Zappers,’ based at Naval Air Station Whidbey Island. The tragic incident occurred during a routine training flight, prompting a complex federal investigation into why the advanced electronic warfare jet went down.
Both women were celebrated as trailblazers within the military aviation community. Lt. Cmdr. Evans, a Naval Flight Officer, recently made history as a participant in the first all-female flyover during Super Bowl LVII, an event marking 50 years of women in naval flight. Lt. Wileman, a skilled Naval Aviator commissioned in 2018, was a decorated veteran whose honors included the Navy Unit Commendation Medal and the Combat Action Ribbon. Their careers were defined by excellence, mentorship, and the breaking of long-standing gender barriers in high-performance combat aviation.
Recovery Efforts and Investigation
The recovery effort has proven exceptionally difficult due to the crash site’s location. The wreckage was discovered at an altitude of approximately 6,000 feet in steep, heavily wooded terrain that is difficult to access. Following the transition from search-and-rescue to recovery operations, Washington Governor Jay Inslee authorized National Guard support to provide security for the site. Cmdr. Timothy Warburton, the squadron’s commanding officer, emphasized that the current priority is supporting the families of the fallen while investigators work to determine the technical or environmental causes behind the loss of the $67 million aircraft.
Tributes have poured in from high-ranking officials, including U.S. Senator Patty Murray, who described the aviators as pioneering leaders who paved the way for future generations. As the EA-18G Growler community processes this profound loss, the legacy of Evans and Wileman remains anchored in their courage and historic contributions to national defense. Their sacrifice underscores the inherent risks of military training and the enduring impact of those who strive to expand the presence of women in the cockpit.
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