Behind the scenes of the Sirott and Murciano daily morning talk show on WLS AM890 in Chicago, as they interview Chicago Cubs World Series favorite and Dancing With The Stars contestant David Ross.
Behind the scenes of our daily morning talk show on WLS AM890 in Chicago Bob and Marianne meet April Rose, a popular model who works for our Cumulus FM station The Loop 97.9.
Behind the scenes of our daily morning talk show on WLS AM890 in Chicago we show you our live interview with downtown Chicago City Councilman Brendan Reilly.
We take you behind the scenes of our daily morning talk show on WLS AM890 in Chicago! Get a peak at our new studio and hear Bob paint a picture of it that’s not quite true!
Regis Philbin comes to Chicago to promote his the book about his life and career, How I Got This Way, just after he retires from Live with Regis and Kelly! This is the unedited interview done by Bob Sirott, at the time anchoring Fox Chicago Prime Time News.
The #1 Chicago Rule is to never put ketchup on a hot dog! Bob Sirott wrote the forward and Joe Mategna wrote the introduction to Never Put Ketchup on a Hot Dog, written by Bob Schwartz.
Paul Harvey broadcast to millions of people every day for sixty years. But few saw him at work. Bob Sirott follows Harvey from home to work and everywhere in between for the CBS TV West 57th Magazine in 1986.
Finger-licking farm to table gourmet food with top chefs is what we got when we went to the Frontera Grill 30 year anniversary dinner party hosted by Rick Bayless from PBS Mexico: One Plate at a Time.
Try this next time you’re on the road. Instead of waving thanks to someone, Bob suggests tipping your cap as a much better way to show your appreciation to a courteous driver.
We’re struggling to figure out how to do a Facebook Live with the camera in landscape position. It’s our second attempt. The first one is posted on our Sirott and Murciano Facebook page.
In 1986, Bob, as a West 57th correspondent for CBS television, visits with Clemons in Florida. Bruce Springsteen’s saxophonist in the E Street Band loved sailing almost as much as music.
