**EXCLUSIVE, SHOCKING: Jesse Watters Directs FOX News to Stop Live Broadcast After Jessica Tarlov EMBARRASSES The Five Hosts with Stunning Comments!** In a staggering moment on The Five, Jesse Watters quickly signaled FOX News to cut the live feed after Jessica Tarlov unleashed a scathing critique that left her co-hosts, including Watters, utterly humiliated. Tarlov’s sharp remarks left the entire panel in shock, unable to respond. What did she say that forced the abrupt halt of the show? The jaw-dropping details of this unforgettable clash will leave you speechless.

A fiery exchange broke out on The Five as Jessica Tarlov appeared stunned by Jesse Watters’ efforts to minimize a bombshell leak of military communications. Tarlov condemned the incident as a display of “unprecedented recklessness and incompetence,” while Watters countered by drawing parallels to Hillary Clinton’s email controversy. Is this just a simple error, or does it hint at a deeper, more troubling reality? What explosive revelations are still waiting to be uncovered?

During Monday’s episode, Jessica Tarlov was visibly taken aback by her co-host Jesse Watters’ reaction to a leaked text message involving Trump officials’ war strategies. She held her ground, calling the situation a glaring example of “incompetence and recklessness on an unimaginable scale.”

In a powerful piece by The Atlantic’s editor-in-chief Jeffrey Goldberg, he revealed being added to a Signal group chat by National Security Adviser Mike Waltz. Goldberg noted that high-ranking Trump administration security officials, seemingly including Vice President JD Vance and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, were part of the chat, discussing a March 15 strike on Houthi targets in Yemen.

“Donald Trump’s approval ratings on the economy, inflation, and cost of living are plummeting, and we’re witnessing incompetence and recklessness from this administration on a scale we’ve never seen before,” Tarlov stated during The Five’s Monday segment on Fox News. “I’m sure you all caught this incredible piece by Jeffrey Goldberg just before we went on air,” she added, summarizing the story and pointing out how top security officials were “planning to drop bombs in Yemen on just Signal, an app we all have on our phones. This is obviously incredibly reckless. National security risks—I never want to hear ‘but her emails’ again,” she said, referencing Hillary Clinton’s email server scandal.

When Watters later tried to brush off Tarlov’s concerns by calling it an accident, unlike what he described as intentional leaks by Democrats in the past, the two engaged in a heated back-and-forth.

“Yeah, they accidentally leaked something to the media instead of the Democrats—,” Watters began, only for Tarlov to cut in with, “They didn’t leak it; they invited him in.”

“Actually leaking classified information to the media,” Watters pressed on, as Tarlov repeatedly interjected with, “No, no.”

“At least they didn’t set up a home-brewed server and acid-wash it—but her emails! There, I said it,” Watters quipped.

Later, on Jesse Watters Primetime Monday night, the host elaborated on his take, comparing the leak to accidentally including the wrong person in a group text. “Ever tried starting a group chat, adding people, and accidentally including the wrong one? Suddenly, your Aunt Mary knows all the wild plans for your bachelor party,” Watters remarked. “Well, something like that happened today with the Trump administration.”

While admitting Goldberg “probably heard things he shouldn’t have,” Watters downplayed the incident as a “minor security slip” before once again bringing up Clinton’s server scandal as a counterpoint.

In response to the explosive report on X, Hillary Clinton chimed in with her own reaction. “You’ve got to be kidding me,” she posted, accompanied by a side-eye emoji.

White House National Security Council spokesperson Brian Hughes confirmed to The Atlantic that the Houthi message thread appeared “authentic” and stated they were “investigating how an unintended number was added to the chain.”

When questioned about the incident by a reporter on Monday, Hegseth fired back by attacking Goldberg’s credibility. “So, you’re talking about a deceitful and widely discredited so-called journalist who has built a career on pushing hoaxes time and again—like the ‘Russia, Russia, Russia’ hoax, the ‘fine people on both sides’ hoax, or the ‘suckers and losers’ hoax,” Hegseth said. “This is a guy who deals in trash. That’s what he does.”

*(Image: Jeffrey Goldberg speaks during “The Atlantic Presents: This Ghost of Slavery” panel at The Atlantic Festival 2024 on September 20, 2024, in Washington, DC. Paul Morigi/Getty Images for The Atlantic)*