The Neil Haley Show Live

The Neil Haley Show Live

Today on The Neil Haley Show, The Total Tutor Neil Haley will interview Network Marketing Pro Jason Slone.

Today on The Neil Haley Show, The Total Tutor Neil Haley will interview Network Marketing Pro Jason Slone.

The Total Tutor Neil Haley and Peter Elvidge will discuss the following education topics:

The Oklahoma House of Representatives approved a $20 million internet sales tax on Wednesday 

Black students, boys, and students with disabilities are disproportionately disciplined in K-12 schools across the country.

Micheal Brown, a 17-year-old from Houston,, all offering him full scholarships.

Facebook apologized after it rejected an ad by a Catholic university 

A Florida middle school teacher accused of espousing racist views on a podcast 

The Brooklyn Learning Center launched its Homework Therapy program

The Total Tutor Neil Haley and Peter Elvidge will discuss the following education topics:

The Oklahoma House of Representatives approved a $20 million internet sales tax on Wednesday 

Black students, boys, and students with disabilities are disproportionately disciplined in K-12 schools across the country.

Micheal Brown, a 17-year-old from Houston,, all offering him full scholarships.

Facebook apologized after it rejected an ad by a Catholic university 

A Florida middle school teacher accused of espousing racist views on a podcast 

The Brooklyn Learning Center launched its Homework Therapy program

Today on The Neil Haley Show, The Total Tutor Neil Haley will interview Anne Marie Cummings of Conversations in L.A.

With "Conversations in L.A.," Anne Marie Cummings merges theatre and film to create a truly original series. The Daytime Emmy-Nominated actress has spent the past twenty-five years involved in the theatre (as an actress, writer, director, artistic director, and producer), and after moving to Los Angeles in 2016, she's on award winning track taking the best of everything she knows about the stage and applying it to the screen.

The One-Shot Series is a triumph of television, and has been hailed as "The BIRDMAN of TV." It follows 'Michelle Macabee' (Cummings), an unemployed woman who's depressed over the death of her dog, but when she meets the handsome and much younger 'Gus Borrero' - they have an unexpected connection they discover is worth fighting for, despite the challenges of their age difference, their pasts, and the strong opinions of friends, family, and everyone else they have conversations with in LA.

Anne Marie Cummings moved to Los Angeles three years ago after spending 30 years in the theatre as a professional actress working with Tony-award winning directors, playwright, director and artistic director (her last theatre company was in Upstate New York and moved from a theatre stage into a movie theatre where she began to film her own plays and the plays of well-known playwrights). She attended the highly acclaimed drama program at Carnegie Mellon University and the British American Drama Academy in Oxford, England. "Conversations in LA" first came to life when Cummings sold her house in Upstate New York and with those funds, moved to Los Angeles to invest in her vision where she merges theatre onto film.

Today on The Neil Haley Show, The Total Tutor Neil Haley will interview Anne Marie Cummings of Conversations in L.A.

With "Conversations in L.A.," Anne Marie Cummings merges theatre and film to create a truly original series. The Daytime Emmy-Nominated actress has spent the past twenty-five years involved in the theatre (as an actress, writer, director, artistic director, and producer), and after moving to Los Angeles in 2016, she's on award winning track taking the best of everything she knows about the stage and applying it to the screen.

The One-Shot Series is a triumph of television, and has been hailed as "The BIRDMAN of TV." It follows 'Michelle Macabee' (Cummings), an unemployed woman who's depressed over the death of her dog, but when she meets the handsome and much younger 'Gus Borrero' - they have an unexpected connection they discover is worth fighting for, despite the challenges of their age difference, their pasts, and the strong opinions of friends, family, and everyone else they have conversations with in LA.

Anne Marie Cummings moved to Los Angeles three years ago after spending 30 years in the theatre as a professional actress working with Tony-award winning directors, playwright, director and artistic director (her last theatre company was in Upstate New York and moved from a theatre stage into a movie theatre where she began to film her own plays and the plays of well-known playwrights). She attended the highly acclaimed drama program at Carnegie Mellon University and the British American Drama Academy in Oxford, England. "Conversations in LA" first came to life when Cummings sold her house in Upstate New York and with those funds, moved to Los Angeles to invest in her vision where she merges theatre onto film.

Today on The Neil Haley Show, The Total Tutor Neil Haley will interview  Judy Norton (aka Maryellen on "The Waltons").

Tara Malone is a successful painter - she is creative, insecure, a loner, with no living relatives and past tragedy that haunts her. 

Early on we see that she is being “watched” - we don't know who is watching her, but when she observes a potential crime and finds a large bag of cash, her integrity demands she turn it over to the police. Detective John Wright and his partner arrive at Tara's home to question her. While John's partner, David Kelly doesn't trust Tara, John finds himself attracted to Tara and protective of her vulnerability and soon finds himself entering a personal relationship with Tara. 

In the following weeks bizarre events threaten Tara's sanity. Her furniture moves around while she sleeps, items of personal clothing go missing only to reappear in unexpected places, a knife goes missing and Tara finds blood on her own clothes. 

Fearing she is going crazy, as her mother did - she confesses to John and has him run the blood on her clothes. When it comes back as hers, John encourages her to seek out a therapist. The therapist fears her mental state may be genetic and prescribes pills for Tara. 

Shaken and insecure Tara is grateful that John says he believes her and insists he'll help her discover the truth behind these strange happenings… but as Tara's mental state is pushed to the breaking point, all the facts she uncovers point to an even more dangerous possibility and has her questioning everyone she thought she could trust.

Today on The Neil Haley Show, The Total Tutor Neil Haley will interview  Judy Norton (aka Maryellen on "The Waltons").

Tara Malone is a successful painter - she is creative, insecure, a loner, with no living relatives and past tragedy that haunts her. 

Early on we see that she is being “watched” - we don't know who is watching her, but when she observes a potential crime and finds a large bag of cash, her integrity demands she turn it over to the police. Detective John Wright and his partner arrive at Tara's home to question her. While John's partner, David Kelly doesn't trust Tara, John finds himself attracted to Tara and protective of her vulnerability and soon finds himself entering a personal relationship with Tara. 

In the following weeks bizarre events threaten Tara's sanity. Her furniture moves around while she sleeps, items of personal clothing go missing only to reappear in unexpected places, a knife goes missing and Tara finds blood on her own clothes. 

Fearing she is going crazy, as her mother did - she confesses to John and has him run the blood on her clothes. When it comes back as hers, John encourages her to seek out a therapist. The therapist fears her mental state may be genetic and prescribes pills for Tara. 

Shaken and insecure Tara is grateful that John says he believes her and insists he'll help her discover the truth behind these strange happenings… but as Tara's mental state is pushed to the breaking point, all the facts she uncovers point to an even more dangerous possibility and has her questioning everyone she thought she could trust.