"The Free Beer & Hot Wings Morning Show" is again broadcasting live from Radio Row at the Super Bowl.
This time, we are in Phoenix for Super Bowl XLIX.
Comedian Frank Caliendo joined us today on the show.
At Sunday's Screen Actors Guild Awards, a red carpet reporter tried to compliment actress and producer Rashida Jones on her "tan."
TNT correspondent Danielle Demski said: "You look like you've just come off like an island or something, you're very tan, very tropical."
Jones' response was perfect.
We were joined on "The Free Beer & Hot Wings Morning Show" today by legendary sportscaster Al Michaels.
Michaels called in to promote his new book, "You Can't Make This Up: Miracles, Memories and the Perfect Marriage of Sports and Television."
Ever since a video of comedian Hannibal Buress went viral last month where he called Bill Cosby a rapist during a show in Philadelphia, Cosby has been canceling appearances left and right.
These allegations have been around for years, including one that did not go to trial and led to a settlement in 2006.
New allegations have surfaced in recent weeks by Barbara Bowman, who claims she was brainw
We got the chance to talk to comedian, actor and TV writer Hannibal Buress this morning on "The Free Beer & Hot Wings Morning Show."
Despite nearly being alienated by Producer Joe at the beginning of the interview, Hannibal still told us some funny stories about bad TV appearances, rough gigs and performing at the Gathering of the Juggalos!
Monday on "The Free Beer & Hot Wings Morning Show," we checked out the video that's gone viral of a kid named Noah Ritter, from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., who was interviewed at the Wayne County Fair.
Noah stole the show (and the microphone) and dropped the word "apparently" a bunch of times. The Internet loves Noah and the hashtag #ApparentlyKid is blowing up.
It's always funny to see people go a little outside of their comfort zone.
Vin Diesel is an actor who is not known for his singing abilities. But in a recent interview with a United Kingdom radio station, he did just that: sing.
Back in the day before the Internet, people on TV probably screwed up just as much as they do today, but the only way you would see them is if you were watching live or you just happened to have the VCR rolling.
But now, with all of the crazy technology that surrounds us, like cell phone cameras and DVRs, it takes just minutes for the world to see a screw up by someone on television.