Fox Nation Plans Game Show About Isolated People Guessing What Trump Did In His First 90 Days

Hollywood Reporter ^ | April 14, 2025 | Alex Weprin

[Red Badger]

The show, featuring contestants clueless about President Trump's actions in office, will debut next month on Fox News Media's Fox Nation streaming service.

On Jan. 20, the day of President Donald Trump’s inauguration, Fox News Media placed four people “in complete isolation in upstate New York, with no contact to the outside world — no phones, internet, television, or social media.”

Ninety days later, those four people will come out of their cocoon, but before learning about what happened in the world over the past three months, they have to get through Greg Gutfeld.

Gutfeld will host a game show called What Did I Miss? for the Fox Nation streaming service, with the contestants having to guess things that actually happened over the last 90 days, while avoiding scenarios invented by the production team.

The show will see Gutfeld presenting dozens of scenarios featuring real headlines and fake ones, with the contestants having to sort through them to figure out what really happened, and what didn’t. The grand prize is $50,000.

Greg Gutfeld’s What Did I Miss? will tape in front of a live audience with a panel that includes Gutfeld! regulars Kat Timpf and Jamie Lissow. The first episode of the game show will debut on Fox Nation on May 12, with episodes two and three releasing on the 13th and 14th, respectively.

The premise of the show is sure to elicit curiosity, given the nonstop barrage of news that has accompanied Trump’s return to office. From the Gulf of America to a global trade war over tariffs, there is no shortage of news events that would surprise people kept in isolation.

Gutfeld, of course, has become one of Fox News’ biggest stars, co-hosting its top show The Five and hosting his eponymous 10 p.m. program. The former magazine editor and Red Eye host is known for his sardonic humor, which will almost certainly be present on What Did I Miss?

“Truth can be stranger than fiction and who better to help isolated Americans catch up on the headlines they missed during an unprecedented news cycle than Greg Gutfeld,” Fox Nation president Lauren Petterson said in a statement. “We are excited for Fox Nation subscribers to have exclusive access to America’s most-watched late night host’s game show debut as he informs contestants about what really happened while they were completely off the grid and isolated from the outside world.”

“For these four contestants to learn what really happened while they were living in isolation, they’ll have to get through me first,” Gutfeld added. “Lucky them.”

[BenLurkin]

"Gulf of America"

[MikelTackNailer]

It would be easier with “what didn’t Trump do?”.

[Tell It Right]

Suggested questions and answers:

How many EV's did Trump ban? Zero

How many Muslims did Trump force into Christianity? Zero

How many new wars did Trump start? Zero

[Red Badger]

Kansas City Chiefs Lose Superbowl..................

[Ronaldus Magnus III]

in complete isolation in upstate New York, with no contact to the outside world — no phones, internet, television, or social media.

SloJo Biden would definitely qualify as one of the "isolated" ones.

[Red Badger]

Sounds Like Gilligan’s Island............

[Verginius Rufus]

The story The Man without a Country by Edward Everett Hale, published in 1863, features one Lt. Philip Nolan, tried in 1807 as an accomplice of Aaron Burr and sentenced to spend the rest of his life on US Navy ships. At his trial he had said "I wish I may never hear of the United States again" so the judge ordered that no one was allowed ever to mention the United States to him, and any newspapers he saw were censored so there was nothing about the US in them. Just before his death a man disregards the rule and tells him of everything that had happened in the US since 1807.

The author was a great-nephew of Nathan Hale and a nephew of Edward Everett, the main speaker at the dedication of the national cemetery in Gettysburg on Nov. 19, 1863.

[rlmorel]

I just visited the Nathan Hale homestead last fall. It was interesting.

[Verginius Rufus]

I’ve never been to the Nathan Hale homestead...I’ve been to Washington’s birthplace, Lee’s birthplace, Grant’s home in Galena, IL, Monticello, Lincoln’s birthplace and his home in Springfield, also New Salem (recreated to be like it was when Lincoln lived there). Also Appomattox. All very interesting.

[rlmorel]

I liked Appomattox. There was something peaceful about it. I had no trouble imagining all the Union and Confederate soldiers scattered throughout the nearby countryside, everyone realizing the bloodshed might be ending soon.

They could be going home.

And I could see General Lee, looking polished in his best uniform, riding up on his magnificent gray-white horse, Traveller and then General Grant, on his chestnut thoroughbred, Cincinnati, after long and hard riding, covered with dust and sweat, Grant wearing his muddy uniform.

I could easily see it in my minds eye.

Yeah. I liked it at Appomattox. Really did.

Always been a sucker for the Virginia countryside. Went horseback riding in the Shenandoah Mountains a few years back. Just beautiful country there. I lived in Northern Virgina for about five years (born in the Norfolk Naval Hospital) and I had forgotten how beautiful it was there.

[rlmorel]

I went to the Mary Todd Lincoln house up on Route 7 in Vermont...and they had a hatbox in there with one of Lincoln's stovepipe hats! Just looking at it. I could have reached down and picked it up. Funny, she was the last living descendent of Lincoln, and was quite idiosyncratic in her late life. When they caught field mice in the house, she wouldn't allow them to kill them, and made them take them outside and release them.

When they told her that they would just come back in, she didn't believe them, so they had to paint them with house paint, and next time the caught it, they would show them to her!

I live a few miles away from Concord, MA...they are doing a big 250th anniversary of the encounter at the North Bridge. I want to go, but my wife is nervous about protesters...

That is one of the saddest things to me. If those Concord Patriots could see what Concord has turned into today (a fever swamp of Leftism) they would blanch. Oh well. It is what it is. I have to see the stupid Leftards out there all the time when I pass through on my way to and from work.

But hell. Those people fought in 1775 for those idiots today to stand out there with their dumbass signs. So be it.

But we did go the the Concord Museum before the crowds arrive, and they had one of the two lanterns that hung in the steeple of the Old North Church in Boston all those years ago!

Man. I love history. Just love it.

[9YearLurker]

Scripted baloney. No 4 Americans told to stay isolated for 90 days would do so.

[Verginius Rufus]

Virginia is beautiful. I have been to Bull Run and to Mount Vernon but not to Jamestown or Yorktown although my Revolutionary War ancestor was in the Virginia militia at Yorktown. Hope to get there some day.

I had one great-great-grandfather on each side in the Civil War (both survived) and had a lot of relatives in the war. One of the Union soldiers is buried at Arlington. One of the Confederates died as a POW and is buried at Camp Chase near Columbus, Ohio.

I have been to Chattanooga and the battlefields just south of the state line in Georgia, as well as Stone's River, Shiloh, Fort Donelson, Pea Ridge, Wilson's Creek, Parker's Crossroads and Brice's Crossroads. May be forgetting some. Have also been to the Saratoga battlefield as well as to Lexington and Concord.