Former NFL safety Glover Quin joins Neil Haley to share his incredible journey from basketball player to 10-year NFL veteran who intercepted some of the game's greatest quarterbacks. Glover reveals he actually quit football after eighth grade to focus on varsity basketball as a freshman, but walked into the gym on the first day of school, saw it was empty while his friends were at football practice, and made a spontaneous decision that changed his life. He discusses what it means to be "that guy" since third grade, explaining that reaching the highest levels requires both talent and work ethic - you can't teach a 4.2 forty-yard dash speed, but you can perfect skills through relentless preparation. Glover emphasizes that NFL players don't retire because of Sundays - they retire because of the grueling Monday through Saturday preparation, training, and film study.

Glover shares memorable moments from his career, including interceptions against Drew Brees (twice), Peyton Manning, Aaron Rodgers, Philip Rivers, and Matt Ryan, explaining how the game situation made each pick meaningful beyond just the quarterback's name. He reveals his intentional approach to retirement - he only wanted to play exactly 10 years and walked off the field after a 31-0 win against Green Bay in 2018, having started 148 consecutive games over nine and a half seasons. Now focused on being a dedicated father to three athletic sons and running his custom framing business, Glover also co-hosts the "Believe in Lions" podcast with Jack Cavanaugh. He breaks down the Detroit Lions' playoff chances, analyzes the NFC North competition, and explains why he believes Detroit has the talent, coaching, and defense to finally win their division if the offensive line stays healthy.

Television icon Marion Ross, forever remembered as Mrs. C from Happy Days, joins Neil Haley to discuss her remarkable career and new memoir "My Days: Happy and Otherwise." Marion reveals surprising behind-the-scenes tension from Happy Days, explaining that Tom Bosley initially didn't want her as his TV wife because he came from Broadway (having won a Tony for "Fiorello") and wanted someone "more important." She candidly shares how it took a long time for them to develop a genuine friendship, though Tom was ultimately "a really nice man, a very good man." Marion explains the memoir's title reflects both her happy television success and the difficult "otherwise" period between ages 40-50 when she went through a challenging divorce.

Marion discusses how her son, actor Jim Meskimen (known for the Geico George Washington commercial), literally had to convince her to write the book by bringing writer David Laurel to her house. She describes her preferred method of storytelling - being recorded in conversation rather than typing - and how the collaborative process made the memoir possible. Marion shares incredible stories from her diverse career, including performing Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit" live on CBS with Claudette Colbert, Lauren Bacall, and Coward himself, working with Cary Grant, playing a Jewish Polish grandmother on "Brooklyn Bridge," voicing characters on SpongeBob SquarePants, and appearing as Drew Carey's mother. Now retired and living at "Happy Days Farm," Marion continues connecting with fans through book signings across the country, from San Francisco to Missouri to New York, where hundreds of devoted fans line up to meet the woman who made Mrs. C a household name.

Professional wrestler Cash Flo joins Neil Haley and Greg Hanna to discuss his breakout role in Netflix's hit documentary series "Wrestlers," which follows Ohio Valley Wrestling (OVW). Cash opens up about his initial hesitation to participate in the documentary, revealing that he and his family were "apprehensive" about exposing their lives on camera. He credits the BBC Studios crew and Emmy award-winning director Greg Whiteley (Last Chance U) for making the process comfortable and telling the story with positivity rather than focusing on wrestling's negative stereotypes. Since the show's release, Cash's life has transformed completely - he can't walk his dog or go grocery shopping without being recognized and asked for selfies and autographs.

Cash shares his 20-plus year journey in professional wrestling, starting at IWA Mid-South under Ian Rotten's training alongside legends like Bull Pain, Tracy Smothers, and Doug Gilbert. He discusses the evolution from hardcore wrestling to storytelling, explaining why OVW's focus on old-school narratives has led to eight consecutive sold-out shows. Cash reveals memorable matches against Al Snow, Jerry "The King" Lawler, Bill Dundee, and Jeff Jarrett, and shares the emotional significance of working with Tracy Smothers shortly before his passing. He emphasizes the importance of having a strong support system, discusses the mental aspects that separate college and professional wrestling, and expresses hope that Netflix will continue the Wrestlers story rather than moving to a different organization like they did with Last Chance U.

Join Neil Haley for an entertaining conversation with actress Kate Flannery, beloved for her role as Meredith Palmer on The Office. Kate reveals the truth behind some of Meredith's most outrageous moments, including whether she really licked hand sanitizer (spoiler: it was doctored with gelatin and club soda!). She shares her vision of where Meredith would be today - four and a half years sober with a PhD, but still drinking and partying. Kate also addresses fan questions collected from Office fan groups, providing hilarious insights into her character's journey and the show's memorable finale moments.

Kate discusses her new Hulu comedy series "All Night," where she plays Principal Saperstein, the "human buzzkill" trying to control hormonal teenagers locked in their high school on grad night without phones. She explains the unique challenge of filming an entire season that takes place in one night, requiring the cast to maintain the same appearance throughout production. Kate also announces her upcoming Christmas tour with Jane Lynch, promoting their album "A Swinging Little Christmas," and shares stories from her other roles including the hilarious crossing guard Sandy on American Housewife and her character on Brooklyn Nine-Nine. Fans can catch her on the animated series "OK K.O.! Let's Be Heroes" where she voices Carol/Chaos Bombs.

Today Show weatherman and acclaimed author Al Roker discusses his compelling book Ruthless Tide, which chronicles the 1889 Johnstown Flood that killed over 2,200 people and remains America's deadliest flooding disaster 139 years later. Roker explains how the tragedy resulted from the hubris of the era's wealthiest industrialists—oil, steel, and railroad magnates who created an exclusive club with a recreational lake maintained by a faulty dam. Through meticulous research that reads like a blockbuster movie, Roker reveals how 20 million tons of water released within 30 minutes traveled up to 60 miles per hour, devastating everything in its path.

The book explores how this catastrophe transformed American society, changing liability laws, environmental regulations, and business responsibility standards while putting the Red Cross on the map as the nation's premier disaster relief organization. Roker draws urgent parallels to today's challenges, warning that rolling back environmental protections and zoning regulations at the exact time climate change is intensifying storms and flooding represents dangerous timing. He also shares a delightful Sesame Street memory about his daughter's reaction to seeing Big Bird being operated, promoting his new Sirius XM show "Afterrails" with colleagues Janelle Jones and Dylan Dreyer on the Today Show channel.

Comedian and actor Marlon Wayans reflects on his incredible comedy education at In Living Color, where he learned from legends like Tommy Davidson, Jim Carrey, Damon Wayans, and Keenan Ivory Wayans. Wayans credits Tommy Davidson with teaching him that there are no small parts, only small actors, emphasizing Davidson's commitment to physicality and energy in every scene. He describes the experience as "comedy college" where watching these performers in their prime shaped him into the comedian he is today, leading to his belief that consistent hard work on the road performing stand-up is essential for longevity in the industry.

The conversation explores Wayans' transition to screenwriting, beginning with his childhood inspiration from reading his brother Keenan's script for I'm Gonna Get You Sucka at age nine. He discusses co-creating comedy hits like Scary Movie, White Chicks, and Little Man before launching his semi-autobiographical NBC sitcom Marlon. Drawing from his real-life co-parenting experience, the show depicts a divorced couple who remain friends, vacation together, and prioritize their children's wellbeing—demonstrating that broken hearts and egos don't have to mean broken families. Wayans proudly announces that season two is even funnier than the first, attributing the success to working with a cast of longtime friends who keep each other laughing.

Television legend Demond Wilson takes listeners on an unforgettable journey through his iconic role as Lamont Sanford opposite Red Foxx in the groundbreaking sitcom Sanford and Son. The Broadway-trained actor reveals how he initially rejected the opportunity to do television, finding the premise "despicable" until producers convinced him to play burglars with Clevon Little on All in the Family. Wilson shares fascinating details about his relationship with Red Foxx, explaining how their instant chemistry from their first 2 AM meeting in Foxx's Vegas garage created television magic that couldn't be acted.

Wilson discusses the craft of being television's ultimate straight man, revealing that Red Foxx struggled to memorize lines and had to write them on props throughout the set, while Wilson's photographic memory allowed him to master scripts in a single read. The decorated Vietnam veteran opens up about his military service, the challenges of transitioning back to civilian life, and his eventual departure from Hollywood and organized religion. Now 73 and working on a new miniseries project, Wilson reflects on his journey from theater to becoming one of television's most beloved characters while maintaining residuals that continue to support him decades later.

Actress, comedian, and talk show host Aisha Tyler joins Neil Haley to discuss her diverse entertainment career and passion for mental health awareness. Tyler shares behind-the-scenes stories from her role as Mother Nature in The Santa Clause franchise, explaining how these family classics continue to reach new audiences every Christmas season and revealing the challenging costume experience that kept her mentally engaged throughout filming. She reflects on her formative years hosting Talk Soup, describing it as "comedy college" where she learned to be nimble and pivot in the moment.

The conversation takes a profound turn as Tyler addresses the tragic suicides of Kate Spade and Anthony Bourdain, with whom she had worked and deeply admired. She emphasizes the critical importance of normalizing conversations about mental health and depression, urging anyone experiencing suicidal thoughts to seek help immediately. Tyler advocates for treating mental illness like any physical ailment, breaking down the shame and stigma that prevents people from getting the support they need, while promoting her late-night talk show "Unapologetic with Aisha Tyler" on AMC.

In this inspiring episode of The Neil Haley Show, host Neil Haley and co-host Eric Couch sit down with supermodel-turned-business mogul Kathy Ireland, whose Kathy Ireland Worldwide generates over a billion dollars annually across furniture, fashion, diamonds, real estate, and FinTech. Ireland passionately opens the conversation by discussing her role as International Youth Chair for the National Pediatric Cancer Foundation, urging listeners to join Team 43—a movement recognizing that 43 children are diagnosed with cancer daily while receiving less than 5% of cancer research funding. She shares how cancer has personally impacted her family, including their pastor's daughter Daisy, and emphasizes the organization's transparency with a 100% Charity Navigator score. Ireland's entrepreneurial journey began humbly at her kitchen table as an "aging pregnant model" in 1993, starting with a single pair of socks after taking out a loan. She and her creative director would load up backpacks, hit the road, and face countless rejections before eventually selling their 100 millionth pair of socks—a milestone she celebrates with genuine gratitude.

Ireland credits her success to lessons learned from modeling's constant rejection, her mother's example of pivoting through various entrepreneurial ventures, and mentors including Elizabeth Taylor, Warren Buffett, and Irv Blumkin of Nebraska Furniture Mart. She reveals her unwavering commitment to ethical business practices, conducting surprise factory inspections to combat human trafficking, which she identifies as the fastest-growing illegal business globally. Her faith provides the foundation for everything she does—she found Christ at 18 after her mother secretly placed a Bible in her suitcase, though she admits to neglecting scripture for years before reading it cover to cover and recognizing where she had gone astray. Ireland's business philosophy centers on "J-O-Y" (Jesus, Others, You), a reminder she would post throughout her home when her children were young to maintain proper priorities. When asked about legacy, she quotes Casting Crowns: "I don't want to leave a legacy. I don't care if they remember me, only Jesus." She emphasizes that putting God first at 44 years old—starting with just 15 minutes of prayer and Bible reading each morning—transformed her life, giving her more and better time with her children while building a business empire that funds humanitarian work addressing hunger, poverty, education, veteran care, and human trafficking prevention.

In this powerful episode of The Neil Haley Show, host Neil Haley and co-host Dr. Deborah Matthew welcome music icon Gloria Gaynor for an intimate conversation about the song that has defined resilience for four decades. Gaynor reveals the deeply personal circumstances surrounding the recording of "I Will Survive" in 1978—she was recovering from surgery, wearing a thick plastic back brace from her hips to her armpits, and grieving her mother's recent passing. She explains that even before hearing the melody, she knew the lyrics would resonate with anyone facing insurmountable trials. The disco legend discusses how she has evolved the song's message over the years, stopping mid-performance to share that while she's been telling audiences "I will survive" for decades, she never told them how—then changing the lyrics to acknowledge that "only the Lord could give me strength, not to fall apart" and "because He made me somebody new."

Gaynor opens up about her faith journey and how Christ Jesus has been the foundation of her survival through every challenge in life. She emphasizes that God's love is "undying, unchanging, and unconditional," and what He has done for her, He would do for anyone. The conversation explores the importance of authenticity and transparency with fans, with Gaynor crediting her genuine connection with audiences as key to her enduring success. She also discusses her latest project, the faith-based film "Thursday Nightclub," where she plays a doctor guiding young people who seek signs from God to direct them toward giving back to their communities. Gaynor shares her wellness regimen, including CrossFit three times a week—even pushing a 200-pound "tank"—and emphasizes the importance of taking care of the "wonderfully made body that God has given each one of us." Looking ahead, she reveals plans for a new Grammy-caliber gospel album and an upcoming documentary about her life heading to film festivals, proving that at every stage of her career, she continues not just to survive, but to thrive.