For a guy supposedly retired, Jason Kelce sure is working a lot. The former NFL superstar not only works as a sports commentator on ESPN's "Monday Night Football," once the playoffs start, he'll have an additional gig hosting "They Call It Late Night", an hourlong limited-run show that will run Friday nights on ESPN (technically Saturday mornings since its start time is 1AM). It debuts January 3 and will run through the final week of the NFL regular season and the playoffs until Pro Bowl Weekend.
KFC is spicing up the holidays with a quirky new product: lickable wrapping paper that tastes like their famous chicken! Flavored with hints of cranberry sauce and sage, it’s inspired by their seasonal chicken burger and designed to bring the festive vibes. While it’s food-safe, it’s not exactly meant for snacking, and you’ll need to peel off a cover before licking. Sadly, it was only available in select regions and sold out faster than you can say “finger-lickin’ good!”
Parents, we get it. All those math classes you took have helped you not at all in your adult life...but perhaps it's time to break out a text book or two and start brushing up on your algebra skills. Or...you get what happened in Wisconsin this week. Shawano County Sheriff's Office fielded a call from a 10-year-old child who needed help on their math homework. Shawano County Sheriff George Lenzner told "Good Morning America" the child dialed 9-1-1 and got a dispatcher, who told the child the emergency line isn't for homework help, but had a spare moment and offered to help anyway. After the problem stumped the dispatcher, she said 'Well, let me see if I got a deputy near your residence [to help]." Deputy Sheriff Chase Mason happened to be available and in the right place at the right time. "Cops are there to help people and especially the youth," Sheriff George Lenzner said. "I don't want our youth to ever be afraid of law enforcement. I want them to continue knowing that law enforcement is there to help them." See, parents? A little studying up can help you avoid your kid making the national news.