Welcome to the rush hour. Your daily dose of pop culture for your rush hour ride. Buckle up and enjoy the drive with your host, stand-up comedian Dave Neal. Good morning, everybody. Happy Hump Day to you. March 19th, 2025. I have all of your stories here today for your rush hour ride to work.

Astronauts have returned. They plunged into the waters at 60 miles an hour. We'll give that full

update and show you the visual, pretty wild stuff. And the actor from the White Lotus TV show on

HBO, who talked about his full frontal scene, now issues

a bit of an apology. So we'll get that. Plus, a little recap of my interview with Taylor Lorenz.

That's right. You're going to want to hear what I have to say about the interview following our

public spat. It's all the drama you really need. Plus, Ryan Reynolds,

an emotion to dismiss called Justin Baldoni a predator. And let's just say shots were fired.

And I'm going to share some of the more juicy things that he said yesterday in a very, very big,

again, a court document that took some

shots at Justin Baldoni. Also, one of the Canadian leaders has leaked what it looks like

Trump plans to do with regard to global tariffs. That's right. We'll share that story. Plus, freedom of speech.

Is it at risk? How so? We'll have all this, you know, look, we have an eclectic amount of content

here. And I'm at my mobile studio and I'm slinging you podcast after podcast. And it keeps coming

and we keep delivering it all these stories and more

happening right now on the rush you know it's funny here i am ready to complain about how many

podcasts i've done this week i really have between juicy scoop and donna bowling and

and um of course all of my own content plus some stand-up comedy shows. I'm doing Zach Peter tomorrow.

It's just one thing after another. I'll get into my Taylor-Lorence Convo and share all of that in a

minute. But again, how can I complain about podcasting? What's so hard about that? You're just talking to

people. Here we have astronauts plunging into the ocean. Of course, they sort of float down in

these parachutes, but here's a former astronaut describing what it's like to literally come back

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