'Ellen DeGeneres Show' executive producer Andy Lassner addresses fans amid toxic workplace scandal

Ellen DeGeneres' talk show is back and she plans to address the elephant in the room which is the behind the scenes drama going on at the talk show. The host revealed Tuesday that The Ellen DeGeneres Show will return in-studio for Season 18 with a guest appearance from comedian Tiffany Haddish on September 21.

Nellie Andreeva Co-Editor-in-Chief, TVThe Ellen DeGeneres Show will kick off its Season 18 on Monday, Sep. 21.

Mariah Carey has admitted she felt “extremely uncomfortable” during an interview on The Ellen DeGeneres Show when she was pushed into revealing a pregnancy she later miscarried.The singer appeared on the US talk show - which has just been axed in the wake of toxic workplace claims - in 2008 and was pressured to drink champagne to toast rumours she was expecting a child with then-husband Nick Cannon.Carey recalled to Vulture of the interview: “I was extremely uncomfortable with that moment is all

Andy Lassner, an executive producer on The Ellen Degeneres Show, is trying his best to move forward following the controversy surrounding the titular daytime talk show and its host.

boiled over and former and current employees came forward with horrifying allegations of inappropriate behavior on set of the "." After taking a month-long social media break, show producer Andy Lassner released a video statement on his Instagram letting everyone know that "it's been rough," but he's back.Looking directly at the camera in a selfie-style video, Andy took on a joking tone, which was definitely a choice with all things considered.

amid the controversy surrounding Ellen DeGeneres' show.«I'm back. I've been away for a little bit dealing with, you know, some stuff.

Andy Lassner is speaking out following those “toxic” workplace reports.

The Ellen DeGeneres Show executive producer Andy Lassner addressed fans in his first video message in more than a month after claims of a toxic work environment.“Oh, look who it is. If it isn’t Andy Lassner.

Ellen DeGeneres‘ producer Andy Lassner, who is often featured on The Ellen Show in a segment titled “Average Andy,” is speaking out about all the controversy the past couple of months.

Ellen DeGeneres will address the scandal surrounding the allegedly “toxic” workplace environment at her daily TV show in a talk to fans.The U.S.

Ellen was recently asked by a reporter about her show, following the firing of three senior producers. She said she would interact with fans to address the subject, reports dailymail.co.uk."I will be talking to my fans," Ellen said.A while back, soon after Warner Bros.

The Ellen Degeneres Show bosses have reportedly introduced new perks for staffers following accusations of workplace toxicity.The U.S.

have left the show, while the program's resident DJ, Stephen «tWitch» Boss, has been promoted to co-executive producer after for six years on . 's Matt Donnelly tells ET what tWitch's new title could mean for the show.

Ed Glavin, Kevin Leman and Jonathan Norman have parted ways withThe Ellen DeGeneres Show asWarnerMedia continues to investigatethe daytime show following reports of a toxic workplace, a spokesperson for WarnerMedia confirmed. Top executive producers Mary Connelly and Andy Lassner will remain at the talk show despite claims leveled in BuzzFeed News stories of "day-to-day toxicity" fostered by supervisors.

Ellen DeGeneres has reportedly fired three senior producers on her show following accusations of “racism, fear and intimidation” by former and current employees.The Ellen DeGeneres Show has been plagued with rumours the show is a “toxic” place to work, which sparked the show’s host to apologise to staff after an internal investigation.

Three executive producers are out at "The Ellen DeGeneres Show" after accusations of sexual misconduct and fostering a poor work environment. A spokesperson for Warner Bros.