A group called Senate Conservatives Action is sponsoring radio ads that target Republican Metairie Congressman Steve Scalise. Eric Gill reports…
CUT 1 (30) “reporting”
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New employment numbers are out and Louisiana’s labor force grew to a record 2,179,837 in November. Michelle Southern reports.
CUT 2 (29) “reporting”
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The fall shrimping season comes to a close on some state waters Monday and shrimper are calling this an average season for fishermen. Daren Martin, owner of Martin’s Fresh Shrimp in Chauvin, says this was a fair season for shrimpers…
CUT 3 (12) “rather abruptly”
Martin says there were those early cold fronts that came through the state, but the water stayed in the marsh allowing shrimpers to continue to work. He says he’s seen better seasons and worse seasons…
CUT 4 (06) “seasons have”
Martin says the price of shrimp fluctuated a bit during the fall season, but, on average, was a little better than they are used to getting. He says, now that shrimpers will have to go into the Gulf of Mexico to get shrimp, consumers should expect to see a bit of a price hike…
CUT 5 (07) “and whatnot”
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A group called Senate Conservatives Action is sponsoring radio ads that target Republican Metairie Congressman Steve Scalise. The ads accuse Scalise of siding with President Obama instead of standing on the conservative platform. LaPolitics-dot-com publisher Jeremy Alford says this attack stems from the Congressman’s efforts to help pass a $1.1 trillion dollar spending bill…
CUT 6 (12) “from shutting down”
Alford says this is interesting since Scalise was able to capture the whip position because he was a favorite of the tea party movement, where the Senate Conservatives Action finds its roots. He says there is a bit of political intrigue here as this group supported Rob Maness in his run for the US Senate…
CUT 7 (05) “Steve Scalise”
Rumors are circulating that Maness may challenge Scalise in 2016. Alford says these kind of threats cannot be taken lightly. He says the big question is whether the Senate Conservatives Action is going to continue to hammer away at Scalise…
CUT 8 (11) “what’s coming next”
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After working several fatal crashes last weekend that resulted in nine deaths, State Police troopers are urging drivers to use extra caution while on the highways during this holiday period. Sergeant Nick Manale says driver error is responsible for many of the wrecks they are seeing
CUT 9 (09) “distractions alone”
Manale says since Thanksgiving week, State Police have worked fatal wrecks that resulted in 66 deaths…
CUT 10 (05) “unrestrained occupants”
Manale says in most of the fatal wrecks they’ve investigated, the victims were not buckled up
cut 11 (08) “in a crash”
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New employment numbers are out and Louisiana’s labor force grew to a record 2,179,837 in November. The number of people employed in the state jumped by 59,419 over the year. LWC Executive Director Curt Eysink says people are responding to Louisiana’s strong and sustained job growth by joining our workforce in record numbers…:
cut 12 (11) “great jobs”
Eysink says, over the month of November, we added about 7,000 people working in Louisiana. He says this is outpacing a national trend..:
cut 13 (09) “to November”
Louisiana’s seasonally adjusted unemployment rate rose to 6.5 percent in November which is a .9 percent increase from last year. But Eysink says the main reason our unemployment rate has risen is because of the speed of the growth of the labor force. He says industrial announcements keep coming and people from around the nation are paying attention…:
cut 14 (07) “for the future”