Alvin Kaunda was reporting on how animals at an orphanage in Kenya are being looked after during a drought when an inquisitive elephant entered the fray.
Heather Kovar spoke with a clear slur during a Saturday evening broadcast on CBS 6, forgot a colleague’s name, and had what can kindly be described as a ‘mare’.
During a tennis update on the BBC News’ 9AM to 10AM broadcast, a message appeared on-screen that was rather critical of the red side of Manchester.
Sol Plaatje Municipal Spokesperson Thoko Reit didn’t cover herself in glory during a live interview with SABC News last week.
How the BBC managed to get the location of South Africa so wrong when reporting on the floods in KwaZulu-Natal is beyond understanding.
‘Today Show’ host Ally Langdon had a little slip of the tongue, sending co-host Karl Stefanovic, and then the whole internet, into absolute hysterics.
Laura Ingraham and her guest were attacking ‘woke TV’, as one does to drive ratings and rile the masses, when the conversation took a comical turn.
Dubbed “a kind of weird little British cousin of Fox News”, GB News launched on Sunday, and it hasn’t been without a few hiccups.
Sit back and enjoy a full half-hour of on-air gaffes, terrible puns, Zoom fails, pets behaving badly, and a contender for worst pun of the year.
You showered, you put on relatively clean tracksuit pants, and you managed to get some work done. Well done, you’ve earned a little break.
Sometimes you just need to sit back and enjoy the misfortune of others, right? There was plenty in March to make this highlights blooper shine.
It may be the BBC interview that immediately springs to mind, but March was another month packed to the brim with on-air gaffes.
If you’re looking for some laughs to get you through the rest of Monday, prepare for a new compilation of the latest and greatest news fails on the internet, featuring falls, awkward moments and technical difficulties.