Keith Urban did not hang up on Aussie radio hosts after a controversial question about his wife Nicole Kidman; instead, he was disconnected from the Zoom call, with sources stating he is easygoing and not upset by the incident.
Chicago Bears head coach Matt Eberflus faced a tough radio interview following the team's third consecutive loss, a 19-3 defeat to the New England Patriots. The Bears have struggled offensively, failing to score a touchdown in their last two games, and Eberflus is under increasing pressure as fans grow restless. The interview, marked by awkward moments and sharp criticism, highlighted the team's ongoing challenges.
Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver A.J. Brown addressed rumors about his future with the team in a radio interview, expressing his desire to stay with the team and dismissing reports of friction with quarterback Jalen Hurts as "total B.S." He criticized media reporting as "personal" and defended his leadership role, attributing the team's struggles to player execution rather than coaching. Brown concluded by reaffirming his commitment to the Eagles and dismissing the rumors as unfounded.
During a radio interview, Prince William revealed that his favorite emoji is the aubergine (eggplant), known for its NSFW connotations. However, he opted for a more family-friendly choice, describing an emoji where the eyes go up and down and the mouth is out. Kate Middleton, on the other hand, chose the heart with the crying emoji. The hosts of the show were amused by William's response, while previous reports have highlighted Prince Harry's fondness for the ghost emoji.
Deborra-Lee Furness, estranged wife of actor Hugh Jackman, has broken her silence following their recent split after 27 years of marriage. Furness spoke out during a live radio interview with Kyle Sandilands and Jackie O Henderson, who accidentally called her. The couple announced their divorce earlier this month, stating that they are pursuing individual growth while prioritizing their family. Furness and Jackman share two children together.
West Virginia University is reviewing the homophobic comments made by its men's basketball coach, Bob Huggins, during a live radio interview. Huggins used a homophobic slur twice while discussing Cincinnati's rivalry with Xavier. The university called his remarks "insensitive" and "offensive" and said it does not condone the use of such language. Huggins apologized and said he would "fully accept" any consequences. The university has not yet announced any disciplinary action.