April 15, 2025 – In a move that no one saw coming, Fox News personalities Kat Timpf and Greg Gutfeld—along with their spouses—have turned their off-screen friendship into an extraordinary living arrangement. The two couples, both new parents, have decided to share a home, blending their lives in a whirlwind of late-night feedings, diaper disasters, and unexpected camaraderie.

But what’s really going on behind the scenes of this unconventional parenting pact? And why are these two Fox News stars trading prime-time debates for pacifier duty?

From Cable News to Co-Parenting: How This Unlikely Arrangement Began

Kat Timpf, the sharp-witted “Gutfeld!” panelist, and her husband, Cameron Friscia, recently welcomed their first child, Felix. Meanwhile, Greg Gutfeld, 60, and his wife, Elena Moussa, 42, quietly became parents to a baby girl, Mira.

What started as casual parenting advice exchanged in the Fox News green room quickly evolved into something much bigger. Struggling with the sleepless nights and logistical chaos of newborn life, the Timpfs found themselves overwhelmed—until the Gutfelds extended an unexpected invitation:

“Why don’t you just move in with us?”

Within days, Kat and Cameron packed up their Brooklyn apartment and relocated to the Gutfelds’ Manhattan brownstone, transforming it into a dual-family household—complete with rotating diaper duty, shared midnight feedings, and a very confused French bulldog named Gus.

“We joked about it at first,” Kat admitted to a friend. “But then we thought—why not? Parenting is hard, but it’s easier when you’re not alone.”

Inside the Chaos: Whiteboards, Waffles, and 3 A.M. Debates

The new living arrangement has turned their home into something resembling a sitcom set—complete with:

✔ A kitchen whiteboard tracking feeding schedules and diaper changes
✔ Rotating “burp shift” responsibilities (Greg allegedly takes the 2 a.m. slot)
✔ Heated debates over which lullaby playlist is the least grating after the 50th replay

Despite the madness, the dynamic works. Elena Moussa, a former fashion editor, has become the household’s “calm in the storm,” while Kat—known for her razor-sharp humor—has fully embraced the absurdity of new parenthood.

“I once spent 20 minutes Googling ‘why does my baby sound like a pterodactyl?’ while Greg reheated waffles at 4 a.m.,” Kat joked. “This is our life now.”

Meanwhile, Greg Gutfeld, the usually sardonic late-night host, has reportedly become unexpectedly sentimental about the setup. A source close to the family revealed:

“Greg loves the chaos. He’s always been the night owl, but now he’s the guy humming lullabies with a burp cloth slung over his shoulder.”

Fox News Meets Fatherhood: Late-Night Feedings Turn Into Editorial Meetings

Even in the throes of sleep deprivation, Kat and Greg haven’t fully left their Fox News personas behind.

“I’ll be bouncing Felix at 1 a.m., Greg’s feeding Mira on the couch, and suddenly we’re arguing about the day’s headlines like we’re on air,” Kat laughed. “Cameron and Elena just walk out of the room.”

The arrangement has led to some hilarious multitasking moments:

Elena edits photo spreads on her phone while Mira naps on her chest.
Kat records podcast voice memos while folding onesies.
Greg reads baby Mira excerpts from George Carlin books, convinced she’ll “appreciate satire before solid food.”

Why This Parenting Pact Works—And What’s Next

At its core, this unconventional living situation is about support, laughter, and survival. There’s no pretense—just raw, real parenting in all its messy glory.

“We’re not doing this because it’s easy,” Kat said. “We’re doing it because it’s easier together.”

As for how long this arrangement will last? No one knows. But for now, the two families are embracing the chaos—and even joking about pitching a reality show:

“Fox & Family: The Gutfeld-Timpf Diaries.”

One thing’s for sure: This is one political crossover episode no one expected.

Final Thoughts: A Modern Take on Parenting

In an era of curated Instagram perfection, Kat Timpf and Greg Gutfeld’s unfiltered, chaotic co-parenting experiment is refreshingly real. It’s a reminder that parenthood doesn’t have to be done alone—and sometimes, the best support system is the one you build with friends who understand the struggle.

Will this setup last forever? Probably not. But for now, it’s working—one sleepless night, spilled bottle, and sarcastic late-night debate at a time.

“The house is loud, the laundry is endless, and no one remembers what day it is,” Kat said. “But somehow, it feels like home.”

And if that’s not the ultimate heartwarming twist, what is?

What do YOU think of this unconventional living arrangement? Would you ever try co-parenting with friends? Sound off in the comments!