A guy has gone viral on Instagram after posting a video of himself being interviewed for a janitor position by a female AI hiring agent. The interaction is surprisingly realistic, but it's also raising questions about just how much artificial intelligence is starting to replace actual people in the hiring process.

A frightening situation unfolded aboard a commercial flight when the pilot appeared to suffer a seizure that lasted roughly 40 minutes. Passengers helped restrain the pilot while the co-pilot took control of the aircraft and safely landed the plane. The pilot is now receiving medical treatment, and everyone on board made it through the ordeal safely.

The guys also share a video that's making the rounds from a past Boston Bruins game. It shows a woman absolutely losing her mind after another fan accidentally spilled a drink on her. According to the video, it wasn't the spill itself that pushed her over the edge—it was the way the guy apologized that really set her off.

Before you jump into a public swimming pool, do you rinse off first? A new survey found that 52% of people admit they don't bother showering before getting in the water, while 44% say they always rinse off. The guys debate whether skipping the pre-pool shower is no big deal or just plain gross.

And finally, one Massachusetts city is considering a proposal that would limit bars and restaurants to serving customers just one alcoholic drink every 30 minutes. Naturally, people are already joking about how that would be enforced. Would every table get its own egg timer or hourglass? It certainly sounds like last call could become a lot more complicated.

This is the fixed and full podcast to replace the faulty and incomplete one that published yesterday. Enjoy, a day late.

The guys kick things off with one of the more unusual celebrations you'll ever see. Following Norway's victory on Monday, hundreds of Norwegian soccer fans gathered in the middle of Times Square and recreated their team's famous rowing celebration. Dozens of rows of fans sat down and mimicked rowing a boat, turning one of the busiest intersections in the world into an impromptu Viking fleet.

Meanwhile, a neighborhood in Seattle has officially made history by setting a new Guinness World Record for the largest dim sum party ever held. The event brought together a massive crowd of food lovers who gathered to celebrate the popular Chinese cuisine while earning a place in the record books.

Closer to home, actor Will Ferrell has been spotted in Connecticut at the Travelers Championship, and yes, he's talking about one of our favorite subjects: pizza. The guys discuss Ferrell's thoughts on Connecticut pizza and whether he's qualified to weigh in on one of the state's most passionate debates.

In Florida, a man in his 70s is facing serious legal trouble after authorities accused him of obtaining approximately $1,800 worth of erectile dysfunction medication with the intention of reselling it inside a retirement community. The unusual scheme could land him in federal prison for up to a year.

The crew also takes a look at relationship compatibility according to astrologer Katherine Wehler. She claims some zodiac signs are simply a bad match, with pairings like Aries and Cancer often leading to emotionally draining relationships. The guys debate whether astrology has any merit or is just entertainment.

Out in California, residents of a wealthy neighborhood are dealing with a bizarre problem: a mysterious orange liquid that continues to ooze through local streets, creating slippery conditions and frustrating homeowners.

Plus, investigators say AI bots stole more than $264,000 in taxpayer-funded financial aid from Baltimore City Community College by creating fake student accounts, enrolling "ghost students," and collecting aid money that should have gone to real people.

And as always, Danbury Mayor Roberto Alves joins the show for his weekly check-in to discuss what's happening around the city.

Move over McAllen, Texas—there's a new city wearing the crown as America's fattest town. According to a recent study, Little Rock, Arkansas has claimed the top spot, knocking McAllen out of first place. The guys break down the rankings and discuss what factors helped Little Rock rise to the top of a list nobody really wants to lead.

If you're planning a summer getaway, a new road trip study may help point you in the right direction. Minnesota was named the best state in America for a road trip thanks to its combination of safe roads, outdoor recreation, festivals, and relatively affordable travel costs. On the opposite end of the spectrum, Rhode Island finished dead last. The crew discusses whether they agree with the rankings and where Connecticut should have landed.

Meanwhile, millions of bees are on the loose in Texas after a semitruck carrying dozens of beehives overturned on a roadway. The crash released a massive swarm, creating a difficult situation for emergency crews and local beekeepers trying to recover the insects. It's one of those stories that sounds like the beginning of a disaster movie.

The estate of Whitney Houston is pushing back against comments recently made by Oprah Winfrey regarding Whitney's final appearance on her television show. Pat Houston released a statement acknowledging that Whitney did fall off the stage during a sound check, but stressed that the incident happened because of poor lighting and unfamiliar surroundings—not because she was under the influence. While the statement also acknowledged Whitney's well-documented struggles with addiction, the family says they want to correct what they believe are misconceptions about that particular moment.

And finally, pickleball fans have something new to look forward to. The trailer for the upcoming comedy film "The Dink" has officially been released. With pickleball continuing to explode in popularity across the country, Hollywood is now getting in on the action with a movie centered around America's fastest-growing sport.

The guys discuss a viral video that has people talking all over social media. The clip begins with a man sitting in his living room as the lights suddenly go out during a tornado. Moments later, the video jumps to the aftermath, revealing that the entire home has been reduced to rubble. Somehow, the man survived the storm and captured the shocking before-and-after footage for the world to see.

Meanwhile, a new sports trend known as "tarps off" is taking over stadiums and arenas. Fans are ripping off their shirts and swinging them over their heads during games in an effort to fire up the crowd. The guys debate whether it's a fun display of enthusiasm or something sports fans should probably leave behind.

In Alaska, an animal rescue organization is facing an unusual challenge. The group is searching for homes for 23 parakeets after receiving dozens of birds from a single owner who reportedly allowed the population to grow out of control. Now, the rescue is hoping to find caring homes for the colorful flock.

World Cup visitors from around the globe are also discovering one of America's unofficial traditions: oversized portions. Many international fans are joking about getting the "FIFA 15," referring to the 15 pounds they fear they may gain while sampling burgers, barbecue, fried foods, and other American favorites during their stay.

Speaking of poor decisions, a California man needed to be rescued after climbing into a campsite vault toilet in an attempt to recover his sunglasses. Things did not go according to plan, and he ended up falling inside, prompting an emergency response.

The crew also discusses comments from Madonna, who recently opened up about why she no longer feels the need to pose nude. Plus, the guys share a list of rules and expectations that members of the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders are required to follow, sparking a conversation about whether some of those standards are reasonable or a little over the top.

The World Cup is dealing with a scandal off the field, as reports of a sex-related controversy have begun making headlines and creating plenty of buzz around the tournament.

Meanwhile, Scottish soccer fans have scored a different kind of victory in the United States. In an effort tied to the World Cup, supporters pushed to have haggis recognized in Massachusetts, and state officials have symbolically embraced the traditional Scottish dish. For those unfamiliar, haggis is a savory pudding made from minced meat, oats, spices, and organ meats, including sheep lung. That's also the reason traditional haggis has effectively been banned in the United States since the 1970s under federal food regulations.

In Maryland, a judge has weighed in on a rather unusual controversy involving two large public art sculptures—one shaped like an eggplant and the other resembling a peach. Critics argued the displays carried obvious sexual undertones, but the judge ruled there was nothing inappropriate about the artwork.

Down in Florida, a casual game of pickleball reportedly escalated into a violent confrontation. Authorities say a woman repeatedly struck another player in the head with her paddle during an altercation. Michele Bannister is now facing felony battery charges in connection with the incident.

Also in Florida, police stopped an elderly driver who was allegedly participating in a street race. According to authorities, the man was clocked traveling at approximately 110 miles per hour alongside another vehicle, proving that some people never quite outgrow their need for speed.

The entertainment world is mourning the loss of legendary television producer and director James Burrows, who passed away Friday at the age of 85. Burrows played a major role in shaping some of television's most successful and beloved sitcoms, leaving behind an incredible legacy in the industry.

And finally, excitement continues to build for Team USA as they prepare for their highly anticipated World Cup matchup against Australia on Friday. Fans are hoping the Americans can keep the momentum going as tournament play heats up.

A Bronx man is facing charges after police say he was involved in an alleged carjacking in Seymour earlier this month. The guys break down what happened and discuss the latest details from the case.

The boys also provide an update on the bizarre cockfighting story out of Tolland, Connecticut, a story that continues to generate plenty of reactions from listeners across the state.

Speaking of Connecticut, the crew reveals which city was recently named the worst-run in the state. The ranking gets even worse when you learn that the same city also landed near the bottom of a national study of America's worst-run cities.

On the sports front, Team USA takes on Australia today in the first of four World Cup matchups. The guys preview the contest and discuss what fans should expect as the tournament continues.

Meanwhile, Starbucks is taking heat on TikTok, where customers are accusing the coffee giant of loading drinks with far too much ice and not nearly enough of the actual beverage. Is it a legitimate complaint or just another social media pile-on?

In Florida, a frightening situation unfolded when a rabid cat reportedly attacked five people and a puppy in a neighborhood. Everyone involved is now undergoing treatment after being exposed to the deadly virus.

The fast-food world has a new customer satisfaction champion. After years of dominance, Chick-fil-A has been knocked out of the top spot, with Jersey Mike's now claiming the number one position. The guys debate whether the sandwich chain deserves the crown.

Plus, the crew shares a hilarious audio clip from a comedian who imagines what it must have sounded like when the first human being accidentally invented cheese. It's one of those bits that's completely ridiculous, yet somehow makes perfect sense.

The guys kick things off with another viral dad video making the rounds online. A husband and wife posted a clip of their young son and daughter riding in the backseat of the family car and summed it up perfectly with the caption: "The difference between girl and boy children." If you've ever raised kids, you'll probably recognize the chaos immediately.

With Father's Day around the corner, the conversation turns to a question that sparked a lot of debate on social media: What do dads actually want for Father's Day? Responses ranged from spending quality time with family to going to a baseball game, hitting the trails for a hike, or simply relaxing at home. One answer showed up more than any other—a day off. Lou, however, believes only one of those responses is the correct answer and he's prepared to make his case.

Meanwhile, over on Reddit, users were busy debating which city deserves the unfortunate title of "worst city in America." Several places received plenty of criticism, including Salt Lake City and Cincinnati, but one city stood above the rest when it came to negative reviews: Springfield. The guys take a closer look at the list and see whether any Connecticut cities found themselves caught in the crossfire.

Plus, Snap is betting big on the future with the launch of its new "Specs" smart glasses. The problem? CEO Evan Spiegel looks a little goofy wearing them, and many people aren't exactly lining up to buy a pair. Between the eye-popping price tag and concerns about whether consumers actually want another wearable gadget, the reaction has been mixed. The company has already taken a hit in the market, and the guys discuss whether these futuristic glasses are the next big thing or the next big flop.

The boys welcomed Michael Carfagna into the studio. Carfagna is the executive producer of a new short film called Danbury, which tells the dramatic true story of the Pardue brothers. Back in 1970, the brothers allegedly carried out a daring plan that involved bombing a police station on Main Street as a diversion before robbing the Union Savings Bank in downtown Danbury.

A new survey found that confidence is alive and well when it comes to the bedroom. More than one-quarter of respondents said they believe they're pretty good in bed. On the other end of the spectrum, only 5% admitted they feel "very insecure" about their performance.

The federal government has released additional UFO-related images and materials tied to alleged extraterrestrial encounters. While some people were hoping for definitive proof of alien life, observers quickly pointed out that several of the newly released images appear to be artist renderings depicting events reported by witnesses rather than actual photographs.

Meanwhile, in California, crowds of hungry tourists and soccer fans have been lining up outside the new Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles-themed pizzeria in Santa Monica. The nostalgia factor is clearly working, but so is the sticker shock. A large two-topping pizza at the restaurant can cost more than $50, leaving some customers wondering if they're paying for dinner or a collector's item.

And in Alabama, the owners of a new ice cream shop called "Local Scoop" found themselves in legal trouble after allegedly harassing a customer who posted a one-star review online. The incident has sparked debate about how businesses should respond to negative feedback in the age of social media and online reviews.

A new survey suggests that Gen Z may be rethinking the traditional wedding experience. Nearly 70% of young adults say modern weddings feel more like a carefully orchestrated production than a genuine celebration. Between the social media pressure, elaborate venues, and sky-high costs, many in the younger generation appear to be questioning whether today's weddings have become more about the spectacle than the marriage itself.

Meanwhile, an interview between actresses Jamie Lee Curtis and Mariska Hargitay took an unexpectedly entertaining turn. The longtime friends were asked by Variety to interview one another, but the conversation got surprisingly spirited when they disagreed over the proper way to pronounce Los Angeles. It wasn't exactly a Hollywood feud, but it did make for a memorable moment.

Speaking of celebrity obsession, someone recently paid $7,000 for the seat that Taylor Swift occupied during a New York Knicks game. Apparently, owning a piece of pop culture history is worth a small fortune to some fans.

On a more thought-provoking note, a new question is making the rounds online: What should be included in the next American time capsule? From smartphones and streaming subscriptions to memes and energy drinks, there's no shortage of ideas that could help future generations understand life in the 2020s.

And finally, a sanctioned bicycle race took a chaotic turn when an elderly man riding a mobility scooter wandered into the middle of the course. The unexpected obstacle triggered a massive crash involving ten cyclists, turning an ordinary race into a scene that competitors won't soon forget. Fortunately, nobody expected the day's biggest challenge to come from a hover-round crossing the road.