Morning Show

Teen’s Mouth Gets Bigger, He Breaks His Own Record With 4.014-inch Gape

A Minnesota teenager broke his own Guinness World Record when his mouth gape was measured at 4.014 inches.

Isaac Johnson originally set the record at the age of 14 in 2019, when his mouth gape was measured at 3.67 inches.

Johnson’s record was broken later the same year when Phillip Angus of Pennsylvania opened his mouth 3.75 inches.

Johnson reclaimed the record in 2020 when his gape was measured at 4 inches, and he broke his own record this year when adjudicators measured his gape at 4.014 inches.

The Morning Show

Mike Kelly hosts the KMIT morning show, with an entertaining combination of information, music, contests, special guests, news, and weather, from 6-11 AM, every Monday - Friday.

E-mail Mike with any questions, comments, or requests at: mike@kmit.com

Recent Headlines

54 minutes ago in College, High School, Local Sports, Sports

WEEKEND SPORTS: Baseball & Softball teams Sunday slate + NBA Playoffs begin

Fresh
various balls from different sports

Mitchell Baseball faces Yankton, DWU Baseball/Softball hosts Senior Day, Twins with a pair of games and NBA Playoffs in full swing all weekend.

6 hours ago in College, High School, Local Sports, Sports

Mitchell Sports Roundup: Results from loaded Thursday of Sports & Pro Games tonight

High School area softball results and next games, Mitchell busy Thursday, DWU Baseball/Softball nearly sweep all four games yesterday, Twins get back to the field tonight & NBA Play-In Tournament finishes up.

1 day ago in Sports

Luka Dončić and Cade Cunningham are eligible for NBA awards after successful appeals of 65-game rule

The Los Angeles Lakers ' Luka Dončić and Detroit Pistons ' Cade Cunningham will be eligible for awards such as MVP and All-NBA this season despite falling short of the 65-game minimum, the league and the National Basketball Players Association said Thursday.

1 day ago in National, Trending

Severe storms continue to produce heavy rain, lightning and flooding across parts of US

Storms barreling across the heart of the United States continued to threaten rain and pose flooding risks Thursday after causing at least one death when a man apparently was struck by lightning in Wisconsin.