CNN Anchor Poppy Harlow Goes Joyriding in a Tank [VIDEO]
In this video, CNN Money anchor Poppy Harlow climbs aboard a 120,000-pound Chieftain tank affectionately named "Larry" and takes it for a spin, crushing a car in the process.
In this video, CNN Money anchor Poppy Harlow climbs aboard a 120,000-pound Chieftain tank affectionately named "Larry" and takes it for a spin, crushing a car in the process.
During a 10PM live broadcast on Sunday, KEYC-TV anchor Annie Stensrud slurred and bumbled her way through the news, leading some to speculate that she may have been drunk on the air.
In this vintage clip from 1979, some kid -- some little nudnik -- derails the lighting of the first Hanukkah candle on live TV by seriously misbehaving.
Ever since Virginia O'Hanlon wrote The New York Sun asking if Santa Claus was real, the media has treated the existence of the jolly old elf as sacred. Until now.
During a live broadcast on Tuesday, Robin Robinson of Fox News Chicago loudly proclaimed there is no Santa. What a Scrooge!
After scoring a touchdown in his team's 31-14 romp of the Philadelphia Eagles, Seattle Seahawk running back Marshawn Lynch was spotted by NFL Network cameras being rewarded for his effort with some Skittles.
The other day we showed you video of a fire alarm going off during the 'NBC Nightly News with Brian Williams.' It's a funny clip, and now Jon Stewart has had some fun with it.
But Brian Williams doesn't want to hear it.
A fire alarm went off during Tuesday's NBC's 'Nightly News' broadcast, creating a distraction during a story about American Airlines filing for bankruptcy.
Thankfully, super-smooth newscaster Brian Williams was in the anchor desk to face off against the fire alarm with his signature unflappable charm.
News reporters have a tough gig -- they have to adjust their demeanor depending on the story they're talking about, oftentimes switching moods in a matter of moments. It's harder than it looks.
This particular reporter, KDVR Denver's Ginger Delgado, went even one better -- during a remote report, some jokester stepped in front of the camera, causing Delgado to go from serious to ZOMG WHAT'S THAT and right back to serious again in about two seconds flat without missing a beat.
Like many before him, the poor kid in the video below reacts to seeing a TV news crew by waving enthusiastically at the camera. Fox New York reporter Julie Chang wasn't having any of his nonsense this time, and sternly tells the youngster to stop.
It turns out not all steps on the moon go as well as Neil Armstrong's most famous one. In fact, there's a lengthy back log of bloopers coming out of space, and they've been consolidated into one hysterical video.