Arby's just created a "deep fried turkey pillow," which is a turkey-shaped pillow you pull over your entire head. They put them on sale for $60, but they sold out almost immediately. So now your only shot at one is to enter a contest at ArbysDeepFriedTurkeyPillow.com.

Plug in tonight at 11pm for new tunes, music news and interviews: "Wired In The Empire" with Mike Z on 96.7 KCAL Rocks. Mike Z will be rockin new tunes from Atreyu, Architects and Marilyn Manson. Plus, John Arnold of Cerebellion will be on to talk about their new album "Beyond Our Failures"

Someone posted a list of questions you should probably never ask people. Like, "How are you still single?" . . . "How much do you make?" . . . "How old are you?" . . . and "Who did you vote for?"

A guy in the Czech Republic was caught walking a stuffed dog on a leash as a way of being out of his house after the country's 9:00 P.M. coronavirus curfew. And up to 10,000 people went to a rave in Utah over the weekend that was advertised as a "protest" against coronavirus restrictions.

A guy in Detroit got arrested on Sunday for firing at least 15 shots into someone's house . . . after they called his baby ugly.

The least important election today is in Rabbit Hash, Kentucky, where the candidates for mayor include 13 dogs . . . a donkey . . . a rooster . . . a dead cat . . . and one human with NO chance of winning. They've been electing dogs as their unofficial mayor for 22 years. A French bulldog named Wilbur is currently in the lead.

There's a new app that lets you create a legally binding non-disclosure agreement with someone before you start sexting. So if they leak your nude photos, you can sue them and have the same legal standing you'd have if a lawyer had drawn up the contract for you.

A list of "surprising stories" behind TV theme songs includes: "Gilligan's Island" originally being written by JOHN WILLIAMS . . . and the "Andy Griffith" theme being a struggle, until the songwriter realized that it should be something simple enough to whistle. Literally.

There's an old Election Day tradition that's making a comeback right now: Baking an ELECTION CAKE. It's kind of like a dense fruit cake that early Americans would eat during the long nights of counting ballots.

The CDC says people with coronavirus or who are quarantining because they might've been exposed should still vote today. They just need to wear a mask, stay at least six feet from other people, and let the poll workers know.