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The Steve and DC Morning Show is a radio program that began broadcasting in 1991 on WKBQ-FM (106.5) radio, St. Louis, Missouri. [1] Hosted by radio personalities Steve Shannon (Terrence Trawick) [2] and DC Chymes (Isaiah Wilhelm), [3] the program followed a standard "morning show" format, [citation needed] featuring current news stories, entertainment industry gossip, games, phone shams ...
Jack Diamond Morning Show, was a radio show that aired for 24 years on WRQX Mix 107.3 weekdays from 5 am to 10 am and Saturdays 6 am to 10 am in Washington, DC. The final broadcast of the show was on Friday, April 26, 2013. Other show members included Erica Hilary, Jimmy Alexander, and Bilingual Aly.
Elliot in the Morning is a syndicated morning radio talk show hosted by DJ Elliot Segal and airing weekdays from "5:48 until 10 something." It is based at WWDC-FM Washington, D.C., and is heard on affiliate WRXL in Richmond. The format covers a broad spectrum of topics, ranging from in-person or telephone interviews with well-known celebrities ...
It’s Craig Melvin’s first day on the job!. The anchor made his debut as co-anchor of the Today show alongside Savannah Guthrie on Monday, Jan. 13. He took over the role from Hoda Kotb, who ...
On the "Today" show Tuesday morning, Cher talked about what happened when her marriage with her late ex-husband, Sonny Bono, ended. He took all the money the musical duo made together, according ...
During the May 7, 2002 Elliot in the Morning show, two sixteen-year-old female students at Bishop O'Connell High School called the show to be considered in a contest whose winners were to be cage dancers at an upcoming Kid Rock concert at George Mason University's Patriot Center. Goaded by Segal, they discussed alleged sexual activity at school.
"My hand did that, I have no control!"
In 1994, Doocy got his first morning show job, as the co-host of Wake Up America on NBC's America's Talking channel. [8] He then anchored the morning newscast on CBS-TV's flagship station, WCBS-TV, in 1996 in New York City. [6] He was the live Times Square reporter on Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve on ABC-TV for four ball drops.