UNITED STATES—As of Monday, August 17, WarnerMedia is continuing to investigate Ellen DeGeneres’ show after receiving reports of an alleged toxic workplace environment.

Three of the show’s executive producers—Ed Glavin, Kevin Leman and Jonathan Norman—have already resigned from their roles after allegations of sexual harassment were released to the public. Leman’s attorney Michael Plonsker reportedly told Variety:

“The fact that a deeply flawed BuzzFeed article has led to the termination of an innocent man — a popular figure and a creative force behind the ‘Ellen’ show and a string of other projects produced with Ellen – is shocking. Kevin is devastated by being scapegoated and is not yet ready to comment.”

Two other executive producers, Mary Connelly and Andy Lassner, have confirmed that they will stay with the show, and DJ Stephen “Witch” Boss will be promoted to be the new co-executive producer, which he confirmed through a live call with Ellen on Monday. The entertainment company, WarnerMedia has not found any evidence that the show perpetuated a toxic work environment, but the executive producers confirmed occasional incidents of racial insensitivity.

The Ellen Show (credits to Instagram)

Host Ellen DeGeneres, 62, addressed the rumors circulating around her workplace by holding a Zoom session with all her co-workers. She first informed personnel about the staffing changes in the show, and apologized to them for the media coverage alleging that the show exhibits a toxic work environment. The TV host and the producer also addressed her own behavior in the show, as she can be heard saying, “I’m a multi-layered person, and I try to be the best person I can be and try to learn from my mistakes.”

She confirmed that she will take the complaints about her show into consideration and resolve any conflict saying, “I could not have the success I’ve had without all of your contributions. My name is on the show and everything we do and I take responsibility for that. Alongside Warner Bros, we immediately began an internal investigation and we are taking steps, together, to correct the issues.”