Geraldo Rivera has announced his departure from Fox News, claiming that he was fired from his regular position on "The Five." Rivera, who received a farewell tribute on "Fox & Friends," reflected on his career, which he attributed to affirmative action initiatives. He joined Fox News after the 9/11 attacks and became known for his role as a liberal panelist on "The Five." Tensions with fellow panelist Greg Gutfeld grew personal, and Gutfeld did not deliver a goodbye message. While the exact circumstances of Rivera's departure remain unclear, Fox News stated that they reached an amicable conclusion with him. Rivera, who is turning 80 soon, does not consider this exit as retirement.
Geraldo Rivera announces his departure from Fox News after being fired from the panel discussion show The Five. Rivera, who had been with the network for 23 years, tweeted the news from his boat, expressing gratitude for his time at Fox News. While he promised to share more about his exit, he did not comment on the controversy surrounding it. Fox News confirmed an amicable conclusion with Rivera and celebrated his 50+ years on TV with tributes. Rivera had previously stated he would continue as a correspondent at large, but negotiations led to his sudden departure from the network.
Geraldo Rivera, who has been with Fox News since 2001, announced on Twitter that he has quit the network after being fired from the talk show "The Five." Fox News confirmed that Friday will be Rivera's last day at the network and expressed gratitude for his contributions. Rivera's recent appearances on the show had become more contentious, particularly with the right-leaning panelists, and he had previously mentioned feeling like the odd man out.
Geraldo Rivera, a correspondent-at-large for Fox News, announced on Twitter that he had quit the network after being "fired" from his co-hosting position on the show The Five. Rivera stated that his final appearances on the network would be on Fox & Friends, and he expressed gratitude for his time at Fox News. This comes after Rivera had previously announced his departure from The Five, citing being the "odd man out" as a reason for leaving. Rivera also mentioned growing tensions and personal issues as factors in his decision.
Geraldo Rivera, who recently announced his departure from Fox News' talk show "The Five," revealed in a video that he has quit his position as a Fox News correspondent-at-large after being fired from "The Five." Rivera cited "growing tension" as the reason for his exit, and while it was his personal decision to leave, he mentioned that management did not try to convince him to stay. Rivera's final scheduled appearance on Fox News is on Friday, June 30. The 79-year-old journalist has been with Fox News since 2001 and has had a long and varied career in broadcasting.
Geraldo Rivera, who recently left Fox News' The Five, announced on Twitter that he is unsure about his next career move and will announce next week whether he will stay with Fox or do something else. Despite being 80 years old, he said he has restless energy when it concerns issues important to the American people. He shared a shirtless selfie on Twitter and said he is contemplating retirement.
Geraldo Rivera has announced his departure from Fox News talk show The Five due to "growing tension that goes beyond editorial differences." The 79-year-old journalist occupied a liberal-view seat on the panel, which also includes perspectives from regular panelists Greg Gutfeld, Jesse Watters, Dana Perino, and Jeanine Pirro. Rivera indicated that management did not ask him to stay. His last scheduled appearances on the show are on June 29th and 30th.
Geraldo Rivera, one of the liberal voices on Fox News' "The Five," has resigned from the show citing "growing tension that goes beyond editorial differences." Rivera, who turns 80 on July 4, has been a correspondent at Fox News since 2001 and plans to remain as a "correspondent at large" with the network. Despite the popularity of "The Five," which has become Fox's most-watched program, Rivera said he did not want to continue in a role that would provoke friction and get too personal.
Geraldo Rivera is leaving his post on Fox News' "The Five" due to "a growing tension that goes beyond editorial differences." He will remain with the network as a "correspondent at large." Rivera described working on "The Five" as a work environment that was "too intimate" and "too personal," where he seemingly implied that "friction" was often created. His last appearances on "The Five" will be June 29 and June 30.
Geraldo Rivera is leaving Fox News' afternoon panel show, The Five, citing growing tension beyond editorial differences and personal annoyances and gripes. Rivera has appeared as a rotating liberal co-host alongside Harold Ford Jr. and Jessica Tarlov. He joined Fox News in 2001 as a war correspondent and has held a number of reporting and anchoring roles at the channel over the years. Rivera signed a new multiyear deal at Fox News in 2021 to serve as correspondent-at-large.
Geraldo Rivera, one of the liberal voices on Fox News' political commentary show "The Five," has announced his departure from the program due to "growing tension that goes beyond editorial differences." Rivera, who has been with Fox since 2001, plans to remain as a correspondent at large with the network. "The Five" has become Fox's most-watched program, with an average of over 3 million viewers last year.
Geraldo Rivera announced on Twitter that he will no longer appear on Fox News program "The Five," but will remain a correspondent for the network. Rivera often offered a moderate voice on the show and had recently criticized Tucker Carlson's conspiracy theories. Fox News viewers loyal to Carlson attacked Rivera and the network online in response. Rivera also clashed with conservative commentator Dan Bongino on a primetime program. Fox News has not commented on Rivera's departure from "The Five."
Geraldo Rivera, one of the liberal voices on Fox News' political commentary show "The Five," has announced his departure from the program due to "growing tension that goes beyond editorial differences." Despite his departure from the show, Rivera plans to remain as a "correspondent at large" at Fox. "The Five" has become Fox's most-watched program, with an average of more than 3 million viewers last year.
Geraldo Rivera, a longtime correspondent-at-large for Fox News, has announced that he has been officially canceled from the network's most-watched show, The Five. Rivera had been one of the rotating "liberal" co-hosts of the show, but his appearances had been reduced in recent months. It is unclear whether his frequent clashes with co-host Greg Gutfeld played a role in his sidelining. Rivera's last scheduled appearances on The Five will be on June 29th and 30th.
Geraldo Rivera has announced that he will be leaving Fox News' panel show, The Five, with his last appearance scheduled for next week. Rivera had been one of the rotating co-hosts on the show, often serving as the voice of the left against other panelists on the right. The Five is the top-rated show on cable news and is built on vigorous and sometimes heated arguments between its hosts.
