09:30 Newscast, April 3rd, 2017

The controversial speed enforcement cameras will be discussed once again in the upcoming legislative session, as a Covington lawmaker wants to see them gone. Representative Paul Hollis only a few cities in Louisiana use the cameras which he calls money grabs…:
CUT 5 (09) “the constitution”
He says these cameras deny people the right to confront their accuser.

A software engineer has designed a website that creates personal narratives for flood victims and matches them with online donors for household items. Rob Gaudet says people can visit the site and either sign up for assistance or apply to be a contributor…:
CUT 11 (10) “disaster money”
Gaudet says over 120 flood victims have already completed the initial surveys, online at CrowdRelief.net.

The rising popularity of essential oils for massaging, air fresheners and medicinal purposes is posing a greater risk to children. Emelie Gunn has more on why…:
Cut 2 (30) “I’m Emelie Gunn”

CLECO reports there are still about 8500 customers affected by outages following the strong severe storms that blew through Sunday and last night. Entergy says they are still working to get the lights back on for just over 11,000 customers. The National Weather Service is continue to survey the damage throughout the state, and they did confirm this morning that the fatal tornado that took the lives of a 3-year-old and her mother was an EF-1.