Jay Leno injured in Pittsburgh area after falling down hillside
Jay Leno was badly injured in Greensburg when the 74-year-old comedian fell down a hill.
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Jay Leno was badly injured in Greensburg when the 74-year-old comedian fell down a hill.
The comedian filed for a conservatorship over the estate of his wife of 43 years, Mavis Leno, after she was diagnosed with dementia, according to court documents.
The November garage fire and January wreck both stemmed from his passion for working on vintage vehicles.
Andover's Jay Leno returned to the comedy stage Sunday night, two weeks after he was seriously burned in a gasoline fire.
Jay Leno made a surprise appearance at the March For Our Lives rally held in West Chester, Pennsylvania earlier on Saturday.
Chris discussed the lock down and gun scare at Community College of Philadelphia, Donald Trump's opinion of eminent domain, and Ben Carson's appearance on The View. At 7:20, he also spoke with Matt Brouillette from the Commonwealth Foundation about Pennsylvania's budget impasse.
During the final three weeks of Ferguson serving as host, popular friends of the show, including Jay Leno, will stop by.
Chris assesses the reaction at Rutgers following former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice's decision to withdraw as their commencement speaker, a Supreme Court ruling on prayer at town council meetings, and the possibility that Jimmy Fallon brings the Tonight Show to Philadelphia.
Chris reviews the restoration of power all around the suburbs, Jay Leno's farewell, and the Newark Star-Ledger apologizing for endorsing Chris Christie. He also talks with Gordon Deal from the Wall Street Journal This Morning.
Chris reviews President Obama's appearance with Jay Leno last night, efforts by Congressman Bob Brady to bring the 2016 Democratic Convention to Philadelphia and Riley Cooper's return to Eagles training camp. He also talks to Tom McGrath from Philadelphia Magazine and Congressman Pat Meehan.
Chris details the Phillies second straight loss to start the season, the fallout from Rutgers decision to fire men's basketball coach Mike Rice, and NBC's decision to replace Jay Leno with Jimmy Fallon. He also talks to Comedian Christopher Titus and to Author C.W. Anderson about his book, Rebuliding the News.
Chris talks liquor, latenight TV, and Twitter and how they all are effecting Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Lawmakers are voting today on the privatizing of the state liquor system. Rumors say Jimmy Fallon could be moving NBC late night to NYC if he takes over for Jay Leno. D.A. Seth Williams gets caught following interesting twitter accounts. Chris personally speaks with Bernard McCormick author celebrating Philly Mag, Evan Nappen lawyer of SJ man posting Facebook photos of his son holding a rifle, and Matt Brouillette from the commonwealth foundation joins us to discuss the bill to privatize the plcb.
President Obama doesn't want to have to answer the "difficult" questions on the economy, jobs, the turmoil related to America in the Middle East, and more so he avoids solid news programs to go on popular fluff shows to get softball questions.
Chris talks to Lawyer Gregory Gianforcaro on the latest in the Jerry Sandusky trial, Matthew Pestronk about his company's dispute with unions, CBS Philly's Spike Eskin on Flyers, Sixers, and Phillies all losing last night, and former Minnesota Governor Tim Pawlenty about Rick Santorum's endorsement of Mitt Romney.
