The D.L. Hughley Show

History, beauty, Hollywood, and bizarre celebrity collectibles collide in an episode packed with sharp opinions and big laughs. D.L. Hughley and the crew celebrate Dr. Opal Lee’s 100th birthday as the “Grandmother of Juneteenth” helps launch construction of Fort Worth’s 50,000-square-foot National Juneteenth Museum, projected to open in 2029; her decades of advocacy helped make Juneteenth a federal holiday in 2021. The Question of the Day asks why heavy makeup remains popular when many men say they prefer a lighter look, prompting callers to debate confidence, acne coverage, social-media filters, reality-TV beauty standards, creativity, competition, and self-expression. Research reflects that complexity: women report using cosmetics for impression management, enhancement and confidence, fun and well-being, creativity, and identity—not simply to attract a partner.  Actress Wendy Raquel Robinson joins the crew for a hilarious, revealing conversation about being expelled from Hollywood High, the legendary Los Angeles school coffee cake, her Howard University experience, and the life-changing value of HBCUs. Beyond her celebrated roles as Regina Grier on The Steve Harvey Show and Tasha Mack on The Game, Robinson co-founded Amazing Grace Conservatory, which provides performing and digital arts training to underserved young people and has grown from 75 students to serving more than 500 annually. Queen Indy B, who is in for Jasmine Sanders, closes with five unbelievable items purchased on eBay, including Justin Bieber’s hair clippings, Justin Timberlake’s half-eaten French toast, Pharrell’s famous Grammy hat, William Shatner’s kidney stone, and an alleged Britney Spears pregnancy test—proof that celebrity fame can turn almost anything into a collectible; Bieber’s hair brought $40,668 for charity, Timberlake’s leftovers sold for $1,025, and Shatner’s kidney stone raised $25,000.  Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show 

Queen Indy B, who is in for Jasmine Sanders, closes with five unbelievable items purchased on eBay, including Justin Bieber’s hair clippings, Justin Timberlake’s half-eaten French toast, Pharrell’s famous Grammy hat, William Shatner’s kidney stone, and an alleged Britney Spears pregnancy test—proof that celebrity fame can turn almost anything into a collectible; Bieber’s hair brought $40,668 for charity, Timberlake’s leftovers sold for $1,025, and Shatner’s kidney stone raised $25,000. 

Actress Wendy Raquel Robinson joins the crew for a hilarious, revealing conversation about being expelled from Hollywood High, the legendary Los Angeles school coffee cake, her Howard University experience, and the life-changing value of HBCUs. Beyond her celebrated roles as Regina Grier on The Steve Harvey Show and Tasha Mack on The Game, Robinson co-founded Amazing Grace Conservatory, which provides performing and digital arts training to underserved young people and has grown from 75 students to serving more than 500 annually. 

The Question of the Day asks why heavy makeup remains popular when many men say they prefer a lighter look, prompting callers to debate confidence, acne coverage, social-media filters, reality-TV beauty standards, creativity, competition, and self-expression. 

D.L. Hughley and the crew celebrate Dr. Opal Lee’s 100th birthday as the “Grandmother of Juneteenth” helps launch construction of Fort Worth’s 50,000-square-foot National Juneteenth Museum, projected to open in 2029; her decades of advocacy helped make Juneteenth a federal holiday in 2021. 

From a viral diaspora debate to a family standoff over rent, this episode brings the heat, the heart, and the everyday habits that keep relationships interesting. D.L. Hughley and the crew respond to actor Da’Vinchi’s appearance on Cam Newton’s Funky Friday, where he criticized Americans as overly dependent and “incompetent” while discussing work ethic, parenting, and why overseas actors land U.S. roles; Newton pushed back that convenience and efficiency are not the same as laziness, and Da’Vinchi later acknowledged that his sweeping statement should have been more specific. The show rejects the broader framing—especially any suggestion that Black Americans should simply move past slavery—arguing that the institution’s legacy and the systems built from it still shape American life.  The Question of the Day shifts the conversation to whether a 29-year-old son and his partner should contribute $600 a month after moving into his parents’ home to escape a $3,700 rent bill, with the hosts and callers largely agreeing that grown adults should help cover food and utilities—and ideally use the reduced cost to save toward independence; the question lands at a time when about 20% of Americans ages 25 to 34 live with their parents, with high housing costs a major driver. The crew also salutes John Legend for partnering with Bilt and Scholarship America to provide 50 eligible off-campus students at Morehouse College, Central State University, Wilberforce University, and his alma mater, the University of Pennsylvania, with one-time, need-based $850 housing awards—an effort inspired by his own experience working multiple jobs to pay rent in college. Jasmine Sanders closes with a playful list of habits men find puzzling, from buying painful shoes and rejecting every restaurant suggestion to guarding decorative soap and claiming not to want fries before eating someone else’s.  Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show  Music Credits:  Bon Voyage/Ryan James Carr/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com 

Jasmine Sanders closes with a playful list of habits men find puzzling, from buying painful shoes and rejecting every restaurant suggestion to guarding decorative soap and claiming not to want fries before eating someone else’s. 

The crew also salutes John Legend for partnering with Bilt and Scholarship America to provide 50 eligible off-campus students at Morehouse College, Central State University, Wilberforce University, and his alma mater, the University of Pennsylvania, with one-time, need-based $850 housing awards—an effort inspired by his own experience working multiple jobs to pay rent in college. 

The Question of the Day shifts the conversation to whether a 29-year-old son and his partner should contribute $600 a month after moving into his parents’ home to escape a $3,700 rent bill, with the hosts and callers largely agreeing that grown adults should help cover food and utilities—and ideally use the reduced cost to save toward independence; the question lands at a time when about 20% of Americans ages 25 to 34 live with their parents, with high housing costs a major driver. 

D.L. Hughley and the crew respond to actor Da’Vinchi’s appearance on Cam Newton’s Funky Friday, where he criticized Americans as overly dependent and “incompetent” while discussing work ethic, parenting, and why overseas actors land U.S. roles; Newton pushed back that convenience and efficiency are not the same as laziness, and Da’Vinchi later acknowledged that his sweeping statement should have been more specific. The show rejects the broader framing—especially any suggestion that Black Americans should simply move past slavery—arguing that the institution’s legacy and the systems built from it still shape American life. 

From a campus accountability crisis to a first-date fashion emergency, D.L. Hughley and the crew bring sharp commentary, candid conversation, and plenty of laughs. D.L. responds to reporting that Cornell’s Title IX office received more than 1,200 reports involving sexual assault, dating violence, domestic violence, and stalking from 2018 through 2024; disciplinary charges were filed in 162 cases, at least one person was found responsible in 51, 14 resulted in suspension, and only seven ended in expulsion or dismissal. The troubling numbers fuel his wider critique of wealth, influence, and institutions that fail to hold powerful people accountable.  The mood lightens when Jamal Kingsley hosts One Voyage Jeopardy, challenging contestants to identify lyrics by cruise performers including E.U., Da Brat, and Dave Hollister; the 25th-anniversary One Voyage sailing is billed as six nights of music, culture, and community in support of HBCU scholarships and resources. Actor and comedian Niecy Nash then joins the show to discuss refusing stereotypical “sassy Black” roles, proving her dramatic range on HBO’s Getting On, and paying her success forward by helping others find work. The episode wraps with a viral dating debate after TikToker Wunderr says a woman canceled their first date just 15 minutes before pickup when she saw his glittering rhinestone shirt, pants, and shoes—an outfit that had the crew and the internet choosing sides over personal style, compatibility, and first impressions.  Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show  Music Credits:  Bon Voyage/Ryan James Carr/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com 

The episode wraps with a viral dating debate after TikToker Wunderr says a woman canceled their first date just 15 minutes before pickup when she saw his glittering rhinestone shirt, pants, and shoes—an outfit that had the crew and the internet choosing sides over personal style, compatibility, and first impressions. 

Actor and comedian Niecy Nash then joins the show to discuss refusing stereotypical “sassy Black” roles, proving her dramatic range on HBO’s Getting On, and paying her success forward by helping others find work. 

The mood lightens when Jamal Kingsley hosts One Voyage Jeopardy, challenging contestants to identify lyrics by cruise performers including E.U., Da Brat, and Dave Hollister; the 25th-anniversary One Voyage sailing is billed as six nights of music, culture, and community in support of HBCU scholarships and resources. 

D.L. responds to reporting that Cornell’s Title IX office received more than 1,200 reports involving sexual assault, dating violence, domestic violence, and stalking from 2018 through 2024; disciplinary charges were filed in 162 cases, at least one person was found responsible in 51, 14 resulted in suspension, and only seven ended in expulsion or dismissal. 

It is Monday, but DL Hughley and the crew will make you feel like the weekend with a What Had Happened Friday. DL and the crew will play the best callers from last week’s Questions of the Day.   Former NBA player Royce White did and interview on Vlad TV speaking about his plans to sue the WNBA. He states that it is not his fault that he woke up and identified as a woman, so he should be able to play on the WNBA.  Oleebo the streaming hack warrior, is back with DL for another bootleg movie review. Today, Oleebo is reviewing the reboot Netflix series, A Different World. Hillman College is back in session with the original cast of our favorites, Jasmine Guy and Kadeem Hardison, along with newcomers Maleah Joi Moon. Also, sometimes fans get upset with some of the things that DL has to say, so he gives them the opportunity to say F- You DL Hughley.   Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show  Music Credits:  Bon Voyage/Ryan James Carr/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com 

Former NBA player Royce White did and interview on Vlad TV speaking about his plans to sue the WNBA. He states that it is not his fault that he woke up and identified as a woman, so he should be able to play on the WNBA.  

Sometimes fans get upset with some of the things that DL has to say, so he gives them the opportunity to say F- You DL Hughley. 

Oleebo the streaming hack warrior, is back with DL for another bootleg movie review. Today, Oleebo is reviewing the reboot Netflix series , A Different World. Hillman College is back in session with the original cast of our favorites, Jasmine Guy and Kadeem Hardison, along with newcomers Maleah Joi Moon.  

It is Monday, but DL Hughley and the crew will make you feel like the weekend with a What Had Happened Friday. DL and the crew will play the best callers from last week’s Questions of the Day.  

Jamal Kingsley lightens the mood with One Voyage Jeopardy, testing contestants on lyrics from E.U., Da Brat, and Dave Hollister while building excitement for the upcoming six-day One Voyage cruise aboard Resilient Lady, featuring a packed lineup of music, comedy, food, and live experiences. 

The conversation turns to accountability at Cornell University, which agreed to an outside review of its handling of allegations that a former student was drugged and sexually assaulted by multiple fraternity members in 2024; the criminal investigation has also been reopened, with prosecutors reviewing whether evidence should go before a grand jury, and the allegations remain unproven in court. 

The Question of the Day intensifies a debate around Christa Pike, who remained alive after Tennessee administered two doses of pentobarbital during a failed execution; callers weigh her brutal crime and traumatic childhood against questions of cruel punishment, second chances, and whether the state should try again. 

The team examines the Education Department’s formal repeal of the Biden-era Title IX rule and restoration of the 2020 regulations, a move the administration frames as protecting women’s athletics while critics warn it could weaken safeguards for transgender students and survivors of sexual violence. 

One show, four conversations, and absolutely no shortage of controversy—D.L. Hughley and the crew bring the heat with politics, justice, campus accountability, and plenty of laughs. The team examines the Education Department’s formal repeal of the Biden-era Title IX rule and restoration of the 2020 regulations, a move the administration frames as protecting women’s athletics while critics warn it could weaken safeguards for transgender students and survivors of sexual violence. The debate intensifies around Christa Pike, who remained alive after Tennessee administered two doses of pentobarbital during a failed execution; callers weigh her brutal crime and traumatic childhood against questions of cruel punishment, second chances, and whether the state should try again.  The conversation turns to accountability at Cornell University, which agreed to an outside review of its handling of allegations that a former student was drugged and sexually assaulted by multiple fraternity members in 2024; the criminal investigation has also been reopened, with prosecutors reviewing whether evidence should go before a grand jury, and the allegations remain unproven in court. D.L. uses the case to challenge the selective way society talks about crime and the protection too often afforded to accused men on college campuses. Then Jamal Kingsley lightens the mood with One Voyage Jeopardy, testing contestants on lyrics from E.U., Da Brat, and Dave Hollister while building excitement for the upcoming six-day One Voyage cruise aboard Resilient Lady, featuring a packed lineup of music, comedy, food, and live experiences.  Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show  Music Credits:  Bon Voyage/Ryan James Carr/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com 

On the 2026 edition of The DL Hughley Show, Jasmine’s “Jazzy Report” covers the Supreme Court allowing the Trump administration to resume deporting migrants to third countries without giving them a chance to argue potential harm, along with reports that severe stress can accelerate aging. The “Question of the Day” centers on what consequences should exist when one parent intentionally keeps a child from the other, sparked by an audio story of a woman who believed her father abandoned her until learning her mother cut him off; callers share similar experiences and debate whether legal remedies should exist beyond court-ordered custody.   In an interview, Chris Spencer discusses being replaced by Sinbad on Vibe, creating Real Husbands of Hollywood and White Famous, and his Jamaican upbringing in Inglewood, plus work with the Wayans and advice from Chris Rock after his show was canceled. Jasmine Sanders also shares a “Top 5” list of workplace antics to avoid, including inappropriate advances, excessive meetings, constant HR complaints, selling coworkers out, and getting caught doing everything except the job.  Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show  Music Credits:  Bon Voyage/Ryan James Carr/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com 

Jasmine Sanders also shares a “Top 5” list of workplace antics to avoid, including inappropriate advances, excessive meetings, constant HR complaints, selling coworkers out, and getting caught doing everything except the job. 

In an interview, Chris Spencer discusses being replaced by Sinbad on Vibe, creating Real Husbands of Hollywood and White Famous, and his Jamaican upbringing in Inglewood, plus work with the Wayans and advice from Chris Rock after his show was canceled. 

The “Question of the Day” centers on what consequences should exist when one parent intentionally keeps a child from the other, sparked by an audio story of a woman who believed her father abandoned her until learning her mother cut him off; callers share similar experiences and debate whether legal remedies should exist beyond court-ordered custody. 

During the Jazzy Report, Jasmine discusses the Supreme Court allowing the Trump administration to resume deporting migrants to third countries without giving them a chance to argue potential harm, along with reports that severe stress can accelerate aging. 

The crew starts with Jasmine Guy’s response to ageist social-media criticism following her return as Whitley Gilbert-Wayne in Netflix’s A Different World sequel, where she reminds critics that “beauty, style, and joy don’t have an expiration date.” That opens a broader conversation about the double standard women face while aging in public. Then D.L., the team, and callers sound off on Judge Judy Sheindlin’s declaration that people who dislike America or want to change it should “go somewhere else,” arguing instead that challenging the country to improve has always been part of its progress.  The episode also celebrates Molson as Human Being of the Week for putting women’s hockey players above its own branding. Through its multi-year partnership with the Professional Women’s Hockey League, the “See My Name” campaign moved player names below jersey numbers—where long hair would not hide them—while Molson placed its own logo in the less-visible space above. Finally, Jasmine Sanders breaks down five unspoken rules for couples moving in together: close the bathroom door, make room for separate nights out, claim a permanent side of the bed, protect your partner’s harmless secrets, and speak up early when the arrangement is not working.   Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show  Music Credits:  Bon Voyage/Ryan James Carr/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com 

Jasmine Sanders breaks down five unspoken rules for couples moving in together: close the bathroom door, make room for separate nights out, claim a permanent side of the bed, protect your partner’s harmless secrets, and speak up early when the arrangement is not working. 

The episode also celebrates Molson as Human Being of the Week for putting women’s hockey players above its own branding. Through its multi-year partnership with the Professional Women’s Hockey League, the “See My Name” campaign moved player names below jersey numbers—where long hair would not hide them—while Molson placed its own logo in the less-visible space above. 

D.L., the team, and callers sound off on Judge Judy Sheindlin’s declaration that people who dislike America or want to change it should “go somewhere else,” arguing instead that challenging the country to improve has always been part of its progress. 

The crew starts with Jasmine Guy’s response to ageist social-media criticism following her return as Whitley Gilbert-Wayne in Netflix’s A Different World sequel, where she reminds critics that “beauty, style, and joy don’t have an expiration date.” That opens a broader conversation about the double standard women face while aging in public. 

From sharp social commentary to hilarious cruise trivia and heartfelt reflection, this episode of The D.L. Hughley Show delivers a powerful mix of news, comedy, culture, and community. D.L. and the crew dive into the ongoing scrutiny surrounding the death of Noah Wells, discussing the reopening of investigations and broader concerns about justice and accountability, while also weighing in on reports that President Trump is seeking to cancel approximately $810 million in congressionally approved federal funding through a controversial budget maneuver known as a “pocket rescission.” The proposed cuts would affect programs serving refugees, migrant students, minority-owned businesses, and children, sparking criticism from lawmakers across the political spectrum. The show also tackles trending headlines, social issues, and political accountability with the candid perspective listeners expect from D.L. and the crew.   Laughter balances the conversation with a lively edition of One Voyage Jeopardy hosted by Jamal Kingsley, spotlighting classic R&B hits and building excitement for the upcoming One Voyage Cruise. Comedian Aida Rodriguez joins the show for an inspiring conversation about solidarity between Black and Latino communities, systemic inequality, and using comedy as a vehicle for truth, while listeners also enjoy fan-favorite segments including the GED Section, the Jazzy Report, and D.L.’s School of Real Good Book Learning. The episode closes on a heartfelt note as the crew pays tribute to legendary broadcaster Angela Stribling, the beloved former BET Screen Scene host and longtime WHUR radio personality, who recently passed away after a two-year battle with brain cancer. Remembered for her pioneering work in Black media and her signature voice that touched generations of listeners, Stribling leaves behind an enduring legacy in radio, television, and journalism.  Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show  Music Credits:  Bon Voyage/Ryan James Carr/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com 

The episode closes on a heartfelt note as the crew pays tribute to legendary broadcaster Angela Stribling, the beloved former BET Screen Scene host and longtime WHUR radio personality, who recently passed away after a two-year battle with brain cancer. Remembered for her pioneering work in Black media and her signature voice that touched generations of listeners, Stribling leaves behind an enduring legacy in radio, television, and journalism. 

Comedian Aida Rodriguez joins the show for an inspiring conversation about solidarity between Black and Latino communities, systemic inequality, and using comedy as a vehicle for truth. 

Laughter balances the conversation with a lively edition of One Voyage Jeopardy hosted by Jamal Kingsley, spotlighting classic R&B hits and building excitement for the upcoming One Voyage Cruise. 

President Trump is seeking to cancel approximately $810 million in congressionally approved federal funding through a controversial budget maneuver known as a “pocket rescission.” The proposed cuts would affect programs serving refugees, migrant students, minority-owned businesses, and children, sparking criticism from lawmakers across the political spectrum.  Music Credits:  Bon Voyage/Ryan James Carr/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com 

It is Monday, but DL Hughley and the crew will make you feel like the weekend with a What Had Happened Friday. DL and the crew will play the best callers from last week’s Questions of the Day.   A federal judge has ordered the USDA to restore grant money for black farmers. The allotted grant money of $127 million was designed to help black farmers with access to land, financial resources, and markets.  Oleebo the streaming hack warrior, is back with DL for another bootleg movie review. Today, Oleebo is reviewing the Netflix released, Why Did I Get Married, Again. This is the third movie in the Tyler Perry franchise, Why Did I Get Married. This film has the cast reprise their roles, with Taraji P. Henson replacing Janet Jackson. Now the adults' children are getting married. Also, sometimes fans get upset with some of the things that DL has to say, so he gives them the opportunity to say F- You DL Hughley.   Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show  Music Credits:  Bon Voyage/Ryan James Carr/Courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com 

Sometimes fans get upset with some of the things that DL has to say, so he gives them the opportunity to say F- You DL Hughley. 

Oleebo the streaming hack warrior, is back with DL for another bootleg movie review. Today, Oleebo is reviewing the Netflix released, Why Did I Get Married, Again. This is the third movie in the Tyler Perry franchise, Why Did I Get Married. This film has the cast reprise their roles, with Taraji P. Henson replacing Janet Jackson. Now the adults' children are getting married.   

It is Monday, but DL Hughley and the crew will make you feel like the weekend with a What Had Happened Friday. DL and the crew will play the best callers from last week’s Questions of the Day.

A federal judge has ordered the USDA to restore grant money for black farmers. The allotted grant money of $127 million was designed to help black farmers with access to land, financial resources, and markets. 

This episode has everything: D.L. dives deep into the Nolan Wells case and Mississippi's long, ugly history of racial injustice while questioning why America seems more sympathetic to a woman who murders her children than a mother searching for answers. The Trump administration is making an unprecedented move to control press access to the White House — is this the authoritarian playbook everyone warned about? Hundreds of thousands are losing Obamacare coverage, Texas agricultural workers are facing a mysterious health crisis, and a viral plane etiquette debate has the entire country picking sides. D.L. shares unforgettable stories about sitting next to Halle Berry, getting kicked out of first class, and being profiled while flying. He also opens up about his father's legacy ahead of his memoir *Charlie's Boy*, including the Sammy Davis Jr. *All in the Family* moment that made his dad laugh harder than anyone had ever seen. The Militant Man Jamal Kingsley exposes racism in your technology, One Voyage Jeopardy tests contestants' R&B knowledge, and Sybil Wilkes breaks down a federal judge forcing Trump to restore CNN and MSNBC press access, Memphis Mayor Paul Young's fear of Elon Musk, and Chris Brown going head-to-head with a journalist over abuse allegations. Plus, D.L.'s childhood disasters involving bug spray and crabs, the top five signs your man is a workaholic, and a bombshell collaboration between Kirk Franklin and GloRilla. This is one episode you don't want to miss.

D.L. takes it back to his childhood with stories that will have you in tears — from the time a neighborhood kid convinced him he got a girl pregnant with a kiss, to the infamous incident involving crabs, bug spray, and a trip to Martin Luther King Hospital that had doctors lining up to see the damage. Then Jasmine breaks down the top five signs his workaholism has gone too far — and the crew debates whether some of these are just normal adult life. Before the show wraps, the team shares what they learned today, including a major Netflix deal for bestselling author Kennedy Ryan, and a surprise new collaboration between Kirk Franklin and GloRilla that's about to drop. Plus, D.L. reveals where he first heard "Stomp" — and it's not where you'd ever guess. And tomorrow's show preview will have you clearing your schedule.

D.L. gets personal with stories from his upcoming memoir *Charlie's Boy*, including the time his father laughed so hard watching the legendary Sammy Davis Jr. moment on *All in the Family* that the whole family came running. Then the Militant Man Jamal Kingsley is back exposing hidden racism in everyday life — from your computer screensaver to your little black book. Sybil Wilkes delivers the news you need to know, including a federal judge forcing the Trump administration to restore press access for CNN and MSNBC, Memphis Mayor Paul Young admitting he's afraid to push back on Elon Musk's AI operations, the Smithsonian African American History Museum standing firm against executive orders, and Chris Brown publicly confronting a journalist who claims he abuses women. You'll want to hear what happens when these stories collide.

The plane seat showdown reaches a fever pitch as listeners from across the country weigh in on whether the man was wrong for refusing to trade his window seat for a middle seat. One caller even calls it a setup. D.L. shares a wild first-class story involving luggage, a gate agent, and someone who picked the wrong person to mess with — plus Jasmine opens up about being profiled while flying first class. The crew draws a chilling connection between the broken arm passenger and the serial killer who used the exact same trick to lure victims. And don't miss One Voyage Jeopardy with the Militant Man Jamal Kingsley, where contestants battle over classic R&B lyrics from Al Hudson, 112, and the Ohio Players — with a cruise vacation on the line.

D.L. kicks things off with a gut-wrenching look at the Nolan Wells case in Mississippi — a state with a dark history of racial injustice that somehow keeps getting worse. The Trump administration is making a bold power grab to control which reporters get White House access, and D.L. has plenty to say about the authoritarian playbook unfolding in real time. Meanwhile, Obamacare enrollment is being slashed for hundreds of thousands of people, and doctors in Texas are sounding the alarm about a mysterious health crisis hitting agricultural workers — right after the state eliminated mandatory water breaks. Plus, a viral plane etiquette debate divides the crew when a man refuses to give up his paid window seat for a passenger with a broken arm, and D.L. recounts the time he sat next to Halle Berry fresh off an argument with Eric Benét. And is Jon Ossoff the next Obama? Social media seems to think so.