09:30 Newscast, September 23rd, 2016

The state is working to let people know more about the Shelter at Home Program, amid complaints from flood victims about the jobs. Alice O’Connor of Baton Rouge says she’s appreciative of the program because she is finally able to live in her house, which is close to work, rather than living in a crowded apartment with family members….:
cut 11 (10) “for sure”
The governor’s office emphasizes that the Shelter at Home program is simply for temporary repairs, not permanent.

East Baton Rouge District Attorney Hillar Moore says the fatal shooting by sheriff deputies of a 48-year-old man in February was legally justified. Moore says Travis Stevenson was repeatedly ramming his vehicle into a Sheriff’s Office S-U-V. Moore says witnesses interviewed by State Police supported the claim of self-defense…
cut 1 (09) “…run over”

Lafayette police release more details about the deceased woman found in a toolbox. Halen Doughty has more on the bizarre story…:
Cut 3 (31) “I’m Halen Doughty”

Monday is the deadline for Livingston parish pet owners to claim pets that were lost in the flood, and then shelters will start adopting them out. Executive Director of the Humane Society of Louisiana, Jeff Dorson says adoption counselors can help people find their lost pets…:
Cut 5 (07) “long way”