FULL EP | Donor born children may be able to get parent information before eighteen; Would you marry someone who is unemployed; Actor Malik Yoba joins DL Hughley and crew; Elon Musk tweets about white solidarity; and MORE

From the UK, new proposals could allow donor-conceived children to access identifying information about their biological parents before turning eighteen, giving them earlier access to medical history or genetic heritage—though birth parents must agree to release it. Current UK law already requires post-2005 donors to register in an ID-release system once children reach adulthood but growing pressure from donor-sibling networks and families who use direct-to-consumer DNA tests are pushing for earlier transparency.   When it comes to relationships, DL and the crew tackled this Question of the Day: “Would you marry someone who is unemployed?” Citing a poll that 75% of women wouldn’t, the discussion explored nuances—some said they might if unemployment was temporary (like laid-off or a student pursuing further education) and emphasized the importance of shared expenses and personal goals.  Actor Malik Yoba joined to share his quadruple bypass journey and introduced his “Open Hearts Club,” a Brooklyn-based walking group that supports Black men in healing—not only physically but emotionally. Despite living a healthy lifestyle, Malik only discovered significant arterial blockages through detailed tests, underscoring the danger of hidden heart disease. Now he advocates for deeper screenings in the Black community, especially when standard cholesterol checks appear normal.   In a controversial moment, Elon Musk endorsed a post on X warning that “if White men become a minority, we will be slaughtered,” adding a “100” emoji to signal support for “white solidarity.” His post provoked widespread backlash, reigniting debates about race, political division, and Musk’s influence on public discourse.  Website: https://www.urban1podcasts.com/the-dl-hughley-show  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.