News; birthdays/events; how do you split the bill when eating out?; word of the day.

News; game: quiz; game: feud; what do moms really want for Mother's Day?

News; what was your favorite kids book..do you still have it?; almost halfway through the year...what one word would you use to represent this year so far?; Ranker.com TV moms...which TV mom was your favorite?

News; a Tennessee man chopped a car in half to make the thinnest car that is street legal; game: calendar trivia
goodbye/fun facts....Melanoma Monday --to raise awareness about skin cancer in hopes of reducing melanoma diagnosis--which is the deadliest form of skin cancer. 98,000 people will receive a new diagnosis for melanoma. Unfortunately, around 8,000 people are expected to die from the disease. Get an annual body check at the dermatologist. wear sunscreen throughout the day, even on cloudy days--lack of sun does not mean lack of UV rays. Wear a broad-brimmed hat, long sleeves, and pants when planning to be in the sun for an extended period of time. Finding shade under trees, umbrellas, and awnings provides excellent sun protection on warm sunny days and avoid tanning beds.

News; birthdays/events; in the quest to be live in a more non-digital world, 1 rock band is going "old school"; word of the day.

News; what was your favorite/happiest childhood memory of your family vacation?; game: Batman trivia; is one of your 5 senses supercharged? (story about a blind man that can tell vehicles by their touch)

News; when you yawn...is it quiet?; game: love songs; do you have a favorite planet?

News; funny story of the day; game: movies trivia; goodbye/fun facts....Mother Goose Day--History.com says: according to local legend, it was the widowed Isaac Goose's second wife, Elizabeth Foster Goose, who entertained her numerous grandchildren and other youngsters with songs and rhymes that were purportedly published by her son-in-law in 1719. Fairy tales and nursery rhymes endlessly entertained us as kids whilst providing us with important life lessons. Some national favorites are: Humpty Dumpty, 3 Little Pigs, Pinnochio...just to name a few. Charles Perrault, a French author, is thought to have been the first writer to establish fairy tales as a separate genre in 1695. Fast-forward a little further into the future, the Grimm fairy tales, which were published during the 19th century, have now become quite famous worldwide. Many famous authors of the modern age, like C. S. Lewis and J. R. R. Tolkien, credit fairy tales and nursery rhymes with influencing their thinking and work. In fact, Charles Dickens said that fairy tales kept him ever young!

News; birthdays/events; would very specific speed limits make a difference in how you drive?; word of the day.

News; game: name these instrumental songs; what is trip advisors top tourist attraction for 2026?; have you ever set a weird goal for yourself? a guy in London did...and it took him 6 years to complete it!

News; game: guess these celebrity voices; how many missing cups, plates, bowls etc will you tolerate until you break down and replace the set; most viewed Youtube videos of all time.

News; game: general trivia; list of what people won't buy a 'cheap' version of; goodbye/fun facts....National Bugs Bunny Day. It commemorates the date this happy-go-lucky bunny made his first appearance in 1938. Bugs Bunny's first appearance wasn't on TV or any cartoon channels, but as a short theater cartoon called "Porky's Hare Hunt." Many people don't actually credit that as his first appearance and the reason for this is he was then still called Happy Rabbit. It wasn't until July 27, 1940, that "A Wild Hare" officially introduced the character called Bugs Bunny to the world. The preliminary version of Bugs Bunny was created by Ben Hardaway, whereas the official version was created by Tex Avery. Post World War II, "Knighty Knight Bugs" (1958) won an Academy Award for the Best Cartoon Short Subject. It was the first Oscar for Bugs Bunny. You can binge-watch "Looney Tunes" throughout the day, eat carrots or greet everyone you see with "what's up, doc"?