Bratty Kid Pranks Hanukkah Candle Lighting on Live TV [VIDEO]
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.
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!
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.
In this hilarious clip, Barry Deley, a British-Columbian sports anchor, wins a house worth $2.5 million live on the air. When the winning name is drawn, it quickly dawns on the news team that it's their own sportscaster, so they call him for a reaction. Turns out, he was shopping for groceries when he got the big news.
This reporter tells the audience that a building is scheduled to be demolished in five minutes right as it explodes behind him. He compounds the gaffe by having a less-than-manly response to the unexpected development. Watch his terrified reaction below.
When it comes to serious haunted houses, if they want to scare you, they're probably going to scare you. So as much as ABC 7's Kimberly Craig was hoping to walk out of Pontiac, Michigan's 4-story, Guinness World Record holding Erebus Haunted Attraction with little more than a few goosebumps, ultimately she wound helpless on the floor, surrounded by zombies.
Two car crashes taking place directly behind TV journalist Alison Ariotti as she gives a live report from an Australian street, turns out not particularly newsworthy.
When the camera cues go slightly awry at the news desk, this anchorwoman seizes the opportunity for some impromptu lip-dub comedy. And like with any laugh-worthy scenario, it's contagious.