Joey admitted he got a little too excited about a fresh rotisserie chicken at lunch and nearly paid the price. What started as a quick bite turned into food-stuck-in-the-throat situation that had Nancy recommending he keep water nearby and maybe start chewing his food a little longer. 

We gave away Dollywood tickets during our “Slay the Bells” contest. 

A new commemorative USPS stamp honoring Pat Summitt is on the way, and Karly accidentally confused baseball legend Willie Mays with OxiClean pitchman Billy Mays. 

Karly checked out the new Spirit Christmas store and discovered it is not exactly all candy canes and holiday cheer. She found some pretty questionable Christmas sweaters sitting right next to the kids' section and left slightly shocked by the whole experience. 

Hot Tea: The CMA Awards responded to Sammy Kershaw’s red carpet controversy with a lengthy statement, and Jake Owen wasn't impressed. Bill Belichick's girlfriend is taking legal action after Airbnb hosts allegedly shared footage involving the coach. Meanwhile, a San Francisco coffee shop is charging $105 for a cup of coffee, and even a blind taste test got awkward. 

In Nerd News, Butterball unveiled a turkey-shaped gadget designed to force family members to help with Thanksgiving chores. NASA is accepting astronaut applications. Scientists say they can now send smells over the internet, bringing us one step closer to smelling cookies through a screen. 

We talked about tomorrow’s Veterans Day Parade in downtown Knoxville and invited kids to call in and record special shoutouts to veterans in their lives. Nancy shared how much she loves seeing families and children lining the parade route each year. 

Lucky 7 for $50 to Farmacy Restaurant 

Facebook Marketplace Price Is Right featured some true gems, including a Heinz ketchup telephone, a Barack Obama Chia Pet, a rhinestoned Chewbacca mask, and a signed dirt-track racing shirt from Karly’s dad.  

Joey vented about a frustrating trip to Home Depot while searching for the perfect paint roller for his bathroom project. His biggest complaint wasn't that the employee didn't know the answer, it was that nobody tried to find someone who did. 

Group Therapy focused on a listener who accidentally learned his work buddy is about to be laid off. The debate centered on whether friendship outweighs company confidentiality and whether giving a quiet heads-up would be the right thing to do. Nobody felt great about the situation, and the advice was all over the place.