Celebrity Interviews

On this powerful episode of Celebrity Interviews Live at The Grotto, Neil Haley welcomes author Keith Zlomsowitch, whose life became intertwined with one of the most infamous criminal cases in American history — the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman.Keith shares his firsthand account of dating Nicole during her separation from O. J. Simpson, the escalating harassment and stalking that followed, and the long-lasting emotional impact that shaped his life.His book, Stalked: It Could Have Been Me, offers a deeply personal look at love, danger, fear, and survival.❄️ How It Began — Aspen, 1992Keith recounts meeting Nicole in Aspen, Colorado while he owned multiple Mezzaluna restaurants.What started as a spontaneous introduction on a ski deck turned into an immediate connection. Nicole revealed she had separated from her abusive husband but did not initially disclose his identity.Their relationship progressed quickly — until O.J. Simpson confronted Keith at his Beverly Hills restaurant, making his presence and hostility unmistakably clear.🚨 Escalation & StalkingKeith describes chilling incidents that followed:Repeated harassment and intimidationO.J. appearing unexpectedly at restaurantsA violent confrontation at Nicole’s homeA 911 call in which Keith’s name was heard during a domestic violence episodeThe fear became real. The danger was no longer abstract.Keith openly admits that, looking back, most reasonable people would have walked away. He chose to stay — believing he could protect her.⚖️ The Trial & Public ExposureAfter Nicole and Ron were murdered in 1994, Keith’s life changed overnight.He served as a pallbearer at Nicole’s funeral.He stood next to O.J. Simpson before Simpson’s arrest.He testified before a grand jury.His testimony was ultimately not used at trial.Despite being subpoenaed by both prosecution and defense, Keith never testified in open court. He refused multimillion-dollar media offers to protect the integrity of the case.He lived for decades with the belief that speaking publicly could endanger him — until Simpson’s passing.📘 Why He Wrote the BookKeith explains that Stalked: It Could Have Been Me was written not for revenge — but awareness.He hopes the book will:Help individuals recognize signs of abusive relationshipsEncourage victims to seek helpHonor Nicole’s memoryAcknowledge Ron Goldman’s braveryHe also candidly shares how the trauma impacted his ability to form long-term relationships, admitting that fear and emotional scars shaped much of his adult life.🧠 Themes Explored in the EpisodeThe psychology of domestic violenceThe emotional toll of stalkingSurvivor’s guiltMedia pressure and public scrutinyLiving decades under perceived threatLoyalty, love, and truthKeith leaves listeners with a reflection on the most important lesson he’s learned:Loyalty, honesty, truth, and love matter — even when life turns tragic.🌐 Where to Learn MoreBook available on Amazon:Stalked: It Could Have Been Me

In this festive Christmas in July edition, Greg Hanna welcomes Hallmark favorite Andrew Walker to discuss the heartwarming new series Christmas at Sea airing on the Hallmark Channel.Andrew joins the show while actively filming a Christmas movie — in the middle of summer heat — proving that for Hallmark stars, it truly is Christmas all year long.🎬 What Is Christmas at Sea?Christmas at Sea captures the magic of Hallmark’s passionate fan base aboard a themed cruise filled with:Hallmark starsSuper fansReal-life love storiesSurprise engagementsUnscripted emotional momentsAndrew describes it as one of the most well-produced projects Hallmark has ever done — not because of the actors, but because of the fans and their authentic stories.He even jokes that you’ll never see an “NCIS cruise” or “CSI cruise” — but Hallmark fans? They show up in full force.💍 A Standout MomentAndrew shares a powerful moment from the cruise involving a couple, Rob and Donna:Together for over a decadeWedding plans delayed by the pandemicDonna battling a rare brain diseaseA beachside proposal in The BahamasIn true Hallmark fashion, fellow actor Paul Campbell officiated the wedding, Andrew stepped in as best man, and half the cruise ship gathered to celebrate.The moment was unscripted. Emotional. And unforgettable.🎥 Beyond Christmas MoviesWhile Andrew is widely known for holiday films, he continues to expand his work:Mystery series including Curious CatererNon-holiday Hallmark filmsNew storytelling genresHe emphasizes how grateful he is to remain part of the Hallmark family and continually evolve as an actor.💡 Andrew Walker’s Life LessonWhen asked the final signature question — “What is the most important thing in life you’ve learned?” — Andrew’s answer was simple:Daily gratitude.He shares how:Life is fleetingEvery person mattersA simple “hello” goes a long wayStaying grounded keeps everything in perspectiveA powerful message delivered with humility.📺 Where to Watch🎄 Christmas at Sea airs Monday nights on the Hallmark Channel.🎙 Final ThoughtsAndrew Walker reminds us why Hallmark has such a devoted following — it’s about heart, connection, and gratitude.And apparently… Christmas never really ends.

In this special simulcast of The Neil Haley Show and Celebrity Interviews Live from The Grotto, host Greg Hanna welcomes J. Randy Taraborrelli, New York Times bestselling author, to discuss his latest book on John F. Kennedy.After decades of writing about the Kennedy family, Taraborrelli turns his focus directly to JFK himself — offering a deeply researched and newly revealing portrait of the man behind the myth.🖋️ Why This JFK Book Now?Taraborrelli shares that this project grew naturally out of his previous book on Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis.After telling Jackie’s side of the marriage story, he realized:“There are two sides to every marriage.”Rather than defend JFK, he set out to explain him — to uncover the influences, upbringing, and pressures that shaped his decisions both personally and politically.The result? A more human Kennedy.Not just the charismatic president — but the flawed man who evolved.🔎 Breaking New GroundWith hundreds of JFK books already on the shelves, Taraborrelli knew one thing:If it wasn’t new… he wouldn’t write it.Every chapter was built on one guiding principle:Reveal something readers haven’t seen before.One major revelation involves JFK’s parents, Joseph P. Kennedy Sr. and Rose Kennedy.Taraborrelli uncovered the story of Janet DesRosiers, a young woman hired to live with the family — effectively serving as a companion to Joe Kennedy while Rose pursued her own independence.That unconventional marital arrangement deeply shaped JFK’s understanding of relationships.The takeaway?Children absorb what they see — especially when it comes to marriage.🕊️ Accountability & ForgivenessWhen Greg Hanna asked his signature closing question —“What is the most important thing in life you’ve ever learned?”Taraborrelli didn’t hesitate:Accountability and forgiveness.He points to the Bay of Pigs disaster, where JFK publicly took responsibility — even though the plan was inherited from the Eisenhower administration. That moment marked a turning point in JFK’s leadership maturity.You cannot have forgiveness without accountability.And you cannot build strong relationships without both.🏛️ Why JFK Still Fascinates UsGreg shared a powerful personal memory — watching JFK’s funeral as a one-year-old child in Boston.More than sixty years later, Kennedy remains one of the most intriguing figures in American history.This book doesn’t attempt to rewrite history.It attempts to understand it.📖 About the BookTaraborrelli’s new JFK biography offers:A deeper psychological portraitNewly uncovered personal insightsA balanced examination of his marriageA hopeful message for fractured timesIt’s available everywhere books are sold.🎤 Final ThoughtThis wasn’t just a political discussion.It was a conversation about growth.About how a privileged, entitled young man became a leader who learned to take responsibility — at home and in office.And in today’s world, that lesson may be more relevant than ever.

On this powerful episode of Talk Nutrition, Kelly Springer and Neil Haley welcome award-winning filmmaker Susie Singer Carter to discuss her deeply personal and nationally recognized documentary, No Country for Old People.Susie never set out to make a film about nursing home abuse. It was born from heartbreak.💔 A Personal CatalystSusie’s mother lived with Alzheimer’s for 16 years. During COVID lockdowns, Susie — like millions of families — was separated from her loved one in long-term care. Weekly Zoom visits revealed her mother deteriorating physically and emotionally.When Susie was finally able to see her in person, she discovered alarming neglect — including a severe Stage 4 pressure wound that ultimately led to hospitalization.What followed was months of suffering and a realization:This wasn’t an isolated case.🏥 A Broken SystemThe documentary exposes systemic issues in long-term care facilities:Chronic understaffingCorporate ownership structures shielding accountabilityPharmaceutical overmedication practicesFinancial incentives outweighing patient careLack of transparency and oversightSusie highlights how powerful industry lobbying has stalled meaningful reform for decades. The film challenges viewers to confront uncomfortable truths about aging, caregiving, and profit-driven healthcare.🎬 Not Just a Film — A MovementThe project has received strong support from respected voices including:Jane FondaLily TomlinLeeza GibbonsDanny Strong (known for Dopesick)Beyond the documentary, Susie has launched a nonprofit initiative called ROAR (Respect, Oversight, Advocacy, and Reform) to mobilize public awareness and push for policy reform.📺 Where to WatchThe documentary is available now on:Amazon Prime VideoTubiIt’s a three-part series that is emotional — but empowering. Viewers report leaving informed, motivated, and ready to advocate for change.💡 The Big QuestionHow do we fix this?Susie’s answer is clear:Collective action. Public pressure. Voter accountability.Real reform doesn’t start in boardrooms — it starts with people demanding better care for those who cannot advocate for themselves.

Billboard charting artist Evan Craft joins The Neil Haley Show to discuss his powerful debut book chronicling an extraordinary cycling journey across South America that redefined his purpose and faith. Craft opens up about the pivotal moment at age 25 when he performed for 80,000 people in Colombia and felt a profound disconnect, realizing he couldn't have a meaningful moment with such a massive crowd and questioning whether he had already peaked. Inspired by his best friend who cycled across the United States, Craft decided to combine cycling with purpose by inviting two Venezuelan Paralympic athletes on the journey, creating a tour that would cycle from place to place while raising money and awareness. The musician shares the remarkable story of how these athletes, both missing their right legs, arrived in Chile without proper prosthetics, leading to a faith-testing moment when Craft had to find a way to provide them with new prosthetics despite financial constraints.In this inspiring conversation, Craft explains his "extra mile mindset" philosophy, drawn from biblical teaching about going beyond what's expected to spark curiosity and open doors for conversations that can lead people to faith. He reveals his unexpected path into Latin Christian music, which began when he studied Spanish to communicate with Central American immigrants at his father's homeless shelter in Los Angeles, and how saying yes to opportunities in Tijuana churches launched a career he never planned. Craft candidly discusses his lowest moment during the bike ride when he blew up at his friend after cycling for four hours without food, confronting his own limitations as a leader, and how that experience taught him humility. The artist emphasizes the importance of leaving everything better than you found it, whether relationships or professional work, and encourages listeners to act now on their dreams because "time is batting 1,000 and the clock is ticking," reminding everyone that he's doing this at 57 because he won't be able to at 67.

America's Got Talent Season 20 winner Jessica Sanchez joins The Neil Haley Show in an emotional interview reflecting on her incredible 20-year journey from childhood dream to champion. Sanchez shares the surreal experience of hearing host Terry Crews call her name at the finale, describing how she became "a total mess on stage, just sobbing, full of joy and excitement" after achieving what she had dreamed about since competing on AGT Season 1 as a 10-year-old. She opens up about the moments of doubt during the competition, especially seeing all the amazing talents and wondering what would happen, but ultimately finding the inner strength to believe in herself throughout the entire process. The win becomes even more remarkable considering she competed and won while nine months pregnant, adding an extraordinary layer of challenge to an already demanding competition.Sanchez discusses the physical and mental challenges of maneuvering vocally through each performance while pregnant, explaining how she had to figure out how to deliver at the highest level despite the complications. She expresses deep gratitude to her fans who voted for her, stating she wishes she could give each one "the biggest hug and just thank them a million times over and over again." Looking ahead, Sanchez is excited about two major life changes: delivering her baby and becoming a new mom, while also pursuing music full force and continuing to inspire others to believe in themselves. Her powerful message resonates throughout the interview—never give up, no matter how long it takes. From a 10-year-old with a dream to a champion two decades later, Sanchez's story proves that perseverance, self-belief, and dedication can turn childhood dreams into reality, even when the journey takes 20 years.

Former Philadelphia Eagles defensive lineman Treyvon Hester joins The Neil Haley Show to share his incredible journey from being tutored in middle school to becoming an NFL star. Hester opens up about the academic and athletic challenges he faced transitioning from high school to the University of Toledo, where he had to sit out his first year as a gray shirt due to academic eligibility issues. This setback became the motivation he needed to take his education seriously, ultimately earning a criminal justice degree while becoming a four-year starter, team captain, and one of Toledo's first draft picks since 2004. He discusses being drafted by the Oakland Raiders in the seventh round (242nd pick) in 2017, the honor of wearing the silver and black, and the valuable lessons learned from playing alongside defensive legends.The conversation reaches its peak as Hester recounts the legendary moment that secured his place in Philadelphia Eagles history—blocking a field goal attempt during a wild card playoff game against the Chicago Bears that sealed the team's victory. He describes the split-second decision to "sell out for the play," the confusion when the ball deflected off his hand, and the eruption of celebration when he realized the kick had missed. Now in his second year as a coach at Penn Hills High School, his alma mater, Hester reflects on coming full circle and working to inspire the next generation of young athletes. He emphasizes the importance of gratitude, taking advantage of opportunities, and not allowing negativity to shape your life, sharing wisdom gained from both his triumphs and challenges in professional football.