Whether the dismissal of the indictment against Liz Murrill was designed to lower the political temperature, the attorney general appears to be in no mood to adjust the proverbial thermostat. Andrew Greenstein reports.

Cut 1 (33) “…I’m Andrew Greenstein.”

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Are you trying to consume more protein by eating foods that advertise themselves as being protein rich? Jeff Palermo reports it’s probably not necessary.

Cut 2 (32) “…I’m Jeff Palermo.”

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Ole Miss head coach Pete Golding fielded several questions about LSU coach Lane Kiffin at SEC Media Days yesterday. Kace Kieschnick has more.

Cut 3 (32) “…I’m Kace Kieschnick.”

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The indictment of Attorney General Liz Murrill may be over, but Murrill’s fight against the City of New Orleans over it is just beginning. Murrill is vowing a full investigation into what she calls a weaponization of the criminal justice system against her.

Cut 4 (10) “…against other people.”

Soon after the Orleans Parish grand jury handed down its indictment, Governor Landry ordered Louisiana State Police to launch an investigation. And earlier this month, Congressman Clay Higgins sent a letter to FBI Director Kash Patel, requesting that the FBI get involved.

The jury had indicted Murrill on 16 charges – eight each for public intimidation and malfeasance – in connection with letters she wrote to Moreno and other elected officials, threatening their jobs over their support of an appointment of an interim court clerk and a special election for a permanent one. Murrill says she did nothing wrong by sending those letters.

Cut 5 (13) “…federal constitutional law.”

We asked Murrill whether there was any chance that the dismissal of the indictment could have been interpreted as New Orleans’ way to lower the political temperature that had been reaching a boiling point between the city and the state. Murrill did not appear to be in any mood to turn the proverbial thermostat down.

Cut 6 (11) “…for 80 years.”

Murrill especially took issue with the way the grand jury went about its proceedings, noting the information leaks before the indictment was handed down.

Cut 7 (13) “…that it existed.”

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Bertha is holding on as a tropical storm as it moves west across Louisiana’s coast. It made landfall in St. Bernard Parish yesterday afternoon, but the impacts so far have been minimal. State Climatologist Jay Grymes says wind shear from the north and dry air are keeping the heaviest rainfall south of the storm’s center.

Cut 8 (11) “…of the storm.”

Bertha is expected to maintain tropical storm strength through this afternoon. Grymes says the storm could produce scattered heavy downpours as it moves towards Texas.

Cut 9 (14)  “…can fully exhale.”

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Food manufacturers are adding protein to products that traditionally weren’t considered protein-rich, from cereal and yogurt to coffee and chips. But LSU Pennington Biomedical Research Center nutrition expert Dr. Jacob Mey says most people already get enough protein in their daily diets.

Cut 10 (11) “…their protein level.”

Mey says if your meals include lean meat, poultry, fish, eggs and low-fat dairy, you’re likely getting all the protein you need.

Cut 11 (11) “…our protein in.”

Mey says protein is important for building muscle and maintaining bone health. He says people who exercise regularly or older adults may benefit from more protein, but he cautions against focusing so much on protein that you neglect nutritious whole foods like fruits, vegetables and whole grains.

Cut 12 (09) “…whole food products.”

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Ole Miss head coach Pete Golding said there’s no ill-will between him and LSU coach Lane Kiffin at SEC Media Days yesterday. He said he tells Rebels fans who ask about what he thinks of Kiffin to look at it this way…

Cut 13 (11)  “…it’s okay.”

Golding said Kiffin just made the best choice for him and his family.

Kiffin takes the stage today and is sure to get his share of Ole Miss questions. Golding said he and Kiffin’s relationship is like having an ex-girlfriend.

Cut 14 (13) “…to a certain degree.”

LSU visits Ole Miss September 19th.

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LSU hosts Texas A-and-M September 26th. A 49-25 second half blowout to the Aggies at home last season resulted in the firing of Brian Kelly. Texas A-and-M quarterback Marcel Reed was a problem for LSU with 202 yards in the air, 108 yards on the ground and four total touchdowns. Head coach Mike Elko says the Aggies just need him to play at that standard more consistently.

Cut 15 (16) “…really high ceiling.”

After Elko helped get Kelly fired, he then went out and signed his starting left tackle Tyree Adams out of the transfer portal this offseason. Adams started eight games for the Tigers last year, and Elko says he’s made an impression in College Station.

Cut 16 (18) “…a major role.”

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Alabama head coach Kalen DeBoer is entering his third year in Tuscaloosa. He led the Crimson Tide to a College Football Playoff win last year; but he says he knows at Alabama, his success is measured by national championships.

Cut 17 (13) “…everyone around me.”

LSU hosts Alabama in Tiger Stadium November 7th. Three-year DeBoer backup Austin Mack and former top recruit Keelon Russell will compete for the starting quarterback spot this preseason. DeBoer says he’ll have a tough decision between the veteran and young talent.

Cut 18 (12) “…the football field.”

The indictment of Attorney General Liz Murrill may be over, but Murrill’s fight against the City of New Orleans over it is just beginning. Murrill is vowing a full investigation into what she calls a weaponization of the criminal justice system against her.

Cut 4 (10) “…against other people.”

Congressman Clay Higgins is requesting that the FBI get involved in the investigation. 

Bertha is holding on as a tropical storm as it moves west across Louisiana’s coast. It made landfall in St. Bernard Parish Tuesday afternoon, but the impacts so far have been minimal. State Climatologist Jay Grymes says wind shear from the north and dry air are keeping the heaviest rainfall south of the storm’s center.

Cut 8 (11) “…of the storm.”

Former LSU football standout Ryan Clark was fired from ESPN Monday after more than 10 years with the network. Clark was part of a number of layoffs to on-air personalities announced yesterday. Clark, though, was fired abruptly while on ESPN’s “NFL Live” show because OutKick writer Dan Zaksheske had the story early and asked ESPN to comment.

Cut 3 (08) “…after the fact.”

The bad blood between LSU and Ole Miss surrounding Lane Kiffin may be limited to the fans. At SEC Media Days, Rebels coach Pete Golding said he had no problem with Kiffin bolting the program before its playoff run last year – in fact, he still talks to his predecessor.

Cut 13 (12) “…appreciative of that.” 

Ole Miss hosts LSU on September 19th – our sources say Kiffin will have extra security detail with him that day.

The 16-count indictment against Attorney General Liz Murrill is dismissed. The lawsuit led to a lot of political bad blood between New Orleans and the State of Louisiana, with Governor Landry saying at one point that the city is not as essential to the state as it once was. Tulane University political science professor Mike Sherman says that talk is pure hyperbole.

Cut 8 (12) “…New Orleans is.”

It looks like Tropical Storm Bertha is not going to pack much of a punch at all when it reaches ashore this afternoon. Lauren Chandler with the National Weather Service says what’s unique about this storm is that the biggest threat is actually excessive heat, since it will produce almost no rainfall over land.

Cut 10 (10) “…from strengthening anymore.” 

Former LSU football standout Ryan Clark was fired from ESPN Monday after over 10 years with the network. Clark was part of a number of layoffs to on-air personalities announced yesterday. Clark, though, was fired abruptly while on ESPN’s “NFL Live” show because OutKick writer Dan Zaksheske had the story early and asked ESPN to comment.

Cut 3 (08) “…after the fact.”

The 2026 fiscal year was a record-breaker for the Louisiana Department of Treasury, as it returned more unclaimed funds than ever before. State Treasurer John Fleming says he and his staff returned 70.9-million dollars to their rightful owners in the last fiscal year. 

Cut 24 (07) “…dollars per individual.”

Fleming says the biggest check he returned this past fiscal year was one for more than 400-thousand dollars.

Louisiana is bracing for the arrival of Tropical Storm Bertha. Andrew Greenstein reports.

Cut 1 (35) “…I’m Andrew Greenstein.”

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U.S. Census Bureau data shows Louisiana’s population grew by 24-thousand residents in 2024, the state’s first increase since 2017. Kace Kieschnick has more.

Cut 2 (30) “…I’m Kace Kieschnick.”

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The man referred to as the “Father of the Superdome” is leaving his job on September 4th. Jeff Palermo has more on Doug Thornton’s decision to step down.

Cut 3 (33) “…I’m Jeff Palermo.”

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The 2026 fiscal year was a record-breaker for the Louisiana Department of Treasury, as it returned more unclaimed funds than ever before. State Treasurer John Fleming says he and his staff returned 70.9-million dollars to their rightful owners in the last fiscal year.

Cut 4 (07) “…dollars per individual.”

Fleming says the biggest check he returned this past fiscal year was one for more than 400-thousand dollars. He says in many instances, people don’t need to do anything to claim the money that’s theirs – the department uses data matches to find the people the money belongs to.

Cut 5 (09) “…know about it.”

Fleming reminds you if you get a check in the mail from the Treasury Department and you didn’t ask for it, it’s real and not a scam – go ahead and cash it. And if you’re concerned, you can always call the department for clarification.

Fleming says there’s a lot more money yet to be claimed, and that money will never be placed in the state’s general fund.

Cut 6 (07) “…claimed their property.”

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The far southeastern Louisiana coast is bracing for the arrival of Tropical Storm Bertha. As of yesterday evening, when the storm was leaving Florida’s longitude, Bertha was packing maximum sustained winds of 60 miles an hour. LSU Health Climatologist Barry Keim says that’s where it will likely top out at.

Cut 7 (08) “…it approaches Louisiana.”

Keim says the latest forecast track has it making landfall near Buras, in Plaquemines Parish, either late this afternoon or early this evening.

Cut 8 (10) “…an hour range.”

The New Orleans area will feel the worst of it tomorrow evening, with sustained winds of between 15 and 20 miles an hour, with gusts of between 30 and 35 miles an hour. Keim says while coastal areas will get a good amount of rainfall, those readings will drop off considerably once you move inland.

Cut 9 (12)  “…than an inch.”

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Advocacy group Leaders for a Better Louisiana says there are encouraging signs the state is making strides in ending years of out-migration. Better Louisiana CEO Adam Knapp says the most positive sign is that in 2024, the state grew by 24-thousand people. Knapp says Louisiana’s population grew for the first time since 2017 because fewer people moved away.

Cut 10 (12) “…was most interesting.”

Knapp says their research found 84-thousand people left the state in 2024, the lowest number since 2010. Knapp says a deeper dive into the number finds that younger families are moving into the state.

Cut 11 (11) “…kids under 18.”

Knapp says Louisiana will unfortunately lose residents to Texas, but they’re seeing a trend where people are moving to Louisiana from states where the cost of living is much higher.

Cut 12 (11) “…because of cost.”

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A heavy hitter in the New Orleans sports scene is leaving his post. Doug Thornton, who has managed Caesars Superdome since 1997, is leaving his job on September 4th. The Dome hosted its first Saints game in 1975; and to this day, it still hosts Super Bowls, major college football games and other big events.

Cut 13 (09)  “…building to succeed.”

Thornton oversaw the massive renovation of the Dome following Hurricane Katrina. Another four-year, 560-million-dollar renovation was completed in 2024.

The Superdome is set to host a college football semifinal game in January and a CFP National Championship game in 2028. Thornton has played a critical role in New Orleans hosting big sporting events.

Cut 14 (09) “…live music events.”

Thornton says one of his biggest career highlights is the reopening of the Superdome in 2006 after Hurricane Katrina. That includes the 2007 Essence Festival, the first major music concert in the Dome post-Katrina.

Thornton also played a role in bringing an NBA franchise to New Orleans in 2002. His job with Legends Global also had him involved in the largest stadium project in the world, the Kai Tak Sports Park in Hong Kong.

Thornton says he’s not retiring and plans to remain active in New Orleans, but he says he’s thoroughly enjoyed his time as the so-called father of the Louisiana Superdome.

Cut 15 (07) “…of my life.”

Thornton was inducted into the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame in 2007 for spearheading the rebuilding and reopening of the Superdome following Hurricane Katrina.

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Southland Conference Media Day was held in Houston yesterday. Southeastern Louisiana made the FCS playoffs with a 9-and-3 record last season. Quarterback Kyle Lowe returns to a team that ninth-year coach Frank Scelfo says has conference championship aspirations.

Cut 16 (15) “…to go to.”

Tommy Rybacki enters his second year as Nicholls’ head coach after ten seasons as the defensive coordinator. The Colonels went 4-and-4 in the conference and 4-and-8 overall, and he expects improvement in year two. He says big-picture success comes from daily effort.

Cut 17 (19) “…great practice one.”

Blaine McCorkle has won just one game since taking over as the Northwestern State head coach in 2024. He says year one, they cleared the rubble; year two, they laid the foundation, and now year three is the time to start changing the scoreboard.

Cut 18 (18) “…of the game.”

McNeese coach Matt Viator (VEE-uh-tore) enters year two of his second stint in Lake Charles. The Cowboys were 5-and-7 and 4-and-4 in Southland play last season. Starting quarterback Jake Strong is back, and Viator says he loves this year’s team.

Cut 19 (19) “…going next week.”

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LSU visits Auburn on October 24th. Former South Florida head coach Alex Golesh now leads the Tigers. At SEC Media Days yesterday, he said a successful year one would establish a foundation and identity. His goal is not just to win games.

Cut 20 (19) “…every single game.”

Tropical Storm Bertha is on its westward move towards Louisiana, packing maximum sustained winds of 60 miles an hour. Its current track has it going over southern Plaquemines, Lafourche and Terrebonne parishes. National Weather Service Meteorologist Jacob Zeringue says tropical storm-force winds are not expected to extend too far north from the coast.

Cut 7 (12) “…wind gusts tomorrow.”

The 2026 fiscal year was a record-breaker for the Louisiana Department of Treasury, as it returned more unclaimed funds than ever before. State Treasurer John Fleming says he and his staff returned 70.9-million dollars to their rightful owners in the last fiscal year. 

Cut 4 (07) “…dollars per individual.”

The Louisiana Department of Health has now confirmed an additional 12 cases of cyclosporiasis this past week, bringing the total since the start of the outbreak to 68. U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. says the cyclosporiasis outbreak is under control, and there’s no cause for concern over previous cuts to the program that tracks food poisoning. Senator Bill Cassidy says he will be requesting a briefing on that.

Cut 5 (13) “…I believe it.”

UL Lafayette Athletic Director Bryan Maggard is leaving to take a job as the Deputy AD at Missouri. Locked On Sun Belt Podcast host Dave Schultz says along with conference titles and NCAA postseason appearances, Maggard accomplished his biggest goal.

Cut 9 (12)  “…whole goal.”

We’re just minutes from getting another update from the National Hurricane Center on Tropical Storm Bertha. National Weather Service Meteorologist Jacob Zeringue (zur-RANG) says there are two main threats that Bertha brings to the Louisiana coast.

Cut 6 (15) “…day on Wednesday.”

So what exactly is the source of the cyclosporiasis outbreak that has now sickened 68 people in Louisiana? The FDA originally said it was contaminated lettuce from Taylor Farms, but it has since backtracked on that. Senator Bill Cassidy says it underscores the importance of being totally sure of these things before going public with the information.

Cut 4 (12) “…you release them.”

With the new district lines making his path to re-election much more challenging, Congressman Cleo Fields says he will not be running for another term. Instead, Fields says he will run for the State Senate seat left vacant by the death of Larry Selders. Fields is expected to make his official announcement Friday morning in Baton Rouge.

UL Lafayette Athletic Director Ryan Maggard will become Missouri’s Deputy A-D after nine years in Lafayette. Kace Kieschnick reports.

Cut 2 (34) “…I’m Kace Kieschnick.”

Tropical Storm Bertha is making its way towards Louisiana. As of seven this morning, the eye of the storm was located about 100 miles south-southwest of Panama City, Florida, moving northwest at around five miles an hour; and it’s packing maximum sustained winds of 50 miles an hour. On its current track, tropical storm-force winds are forecast to reach the southeast Louisiana coast early tomorrow morning.

Major impacts are not expected. St. Bernard Parish Emergency Preparedness Director John Rahaim (“ram”) says they’re expecting some wind and rain.

Cut 9 (08)  “…coast of Louisiana.”

The American Red Cross of Louisiana is ready to respond. Kenneth St. Charles, the CEO of the American Red Cross Louisiana Region, says if your family needs to evacuate because of flash flooding and you have nowhere else to go, call the Red Cross.

Cut 11 (11) “…residents of Louisiana.”

The Louisiana Department of Health confirmed its first case of West Nile virus this year. The patient is in Ouachita Parish. State Epidemiologist Theresa Sokol says most people infected with West Nile do not show symptoms. Around 20-percent develop flu-like West Nile fever, and a very small percentage develop a severe neuroinvasive disease.

Cut 15 (12) “…received organ transplant.”

Those of you in southwest Louisiana who would like more information on the construction of the new I-10 Calcasieu River Bridge that’s underway, there’s an open house in Lake Charles this evening that you can attend. John Guidroz with DOTD says people can get an up-close look at what the project entails.

Cut 5 (13) “…at Lakeshore Drive.”

If you have questions about the construction of the new I-10 Calcasieu River Bridge, there’s an open house in Lake Charles you can attend this evening. Andrew Greenstein reports.

Cut 1 (32) “…I’m Andrew Greenstein.”

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Preparations are underway for whatever Tropical Storm Bertha plans to bring Jeff Palermo has the story.

Cut 2 (35) “…I’m Jeff Palermo.”

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An individual in Ouachita Parish tested positive for the first confirmed human case of West Nile virus of the 2026 mosquito season. Kace Kieschnick reports.

Cut 3 (33) “…I’m Kace Kieschnick.”

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With construction of the new I-10 Calcasieu River Bridge underway, many people have questions about how that’s going to affect them. John Guidroz with DOTD in Lake Charles says there’s an open house in Lake Charles tomorrow evening that you can attend.

Cut 4 (11) “…term as well.”

Guidroz says people can get an up-close look at what the project entails.

Cut 5 (13) “…at Lakeshore Drive.”

Guidroz says not only will people get information on what they can expect during construction, but they can also see all the benefits of the finished product once it’s completed in 2031.

Cut 6 (11) “…State of Louisiana.”

The open house is this evening from 5:30 to seven in the contraband room at the Lake Charles Event Center.

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All eyes are on Tropical Storm Bertha as it makes its way to the Louisiana Coast. State Climatologist Jay Grymes says while Bertha is currently forecast to make landfall in Plaquemines Parish tomorrow morning, it could happen as early as late tonight.

Cut 7 (08) “…along the coast.”

Grymes warns those of you in South Louisiana not to rely too heavily on the specific forecast track. Instead, he urges you to pay attention to the so-called “cone of uncertainty.”

Cut 8 (10) “…track is showing.”

Currently, all of south Louisiana and most of central Louisiana is contained within that cone.

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Major impacts are not expected from Tropical Storm Bertha. St. Bernard Parish Emergency Preparedness Director John Rahaim (“ram”) says they’re expecting some wind and rain, but they may not get the worst of it.

Cut 9 (08)  “…coast of Louisiana.”

Rahaim says the strong east wind will likely cause some minor coastal flooding. He says if they don’t get a heavy downpour that lasts for more than a couple of hours, they should be okay.

Cut 10 (10) “…couldn’t handle it.”

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The American Red Cross of Louisiana is ready to respond to what Bertha might bring to the Bayou State. Kenneth St. Charles, the CEO of the American Red Cross Louisiana Region, says if your family needs to evacuate because of flash flooding and you have nowhere else to go, call the Red Cross.

Cut 11 (11) “…residents of Louisiana.”

St. Charles says the Red Cross had to jump into action last month when Tropical Storm Arthur produced flash flooding in several areas, most notably in Avoyelles Parish. St. Charles says you never know what area of the state will get hit the hardest, so pre-planning is very important.

Cut 12 (11) “…ready to go.”

FEMA reports that 21-hundred homeowners reported they sustained significant damage from Arthur and FEMA has provided storm victims with more than 11-million dollars in assistance.

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The Louisiana Department of Health confirmed its first case of West Nile virus this year in Ouachita Parish. Last year, the state saw 86 confirmed human cases and four deaths. State Epidemiologist Theresa Sokol says there is no human vaccine or specific treatment for West Nile, so it’s important to protect yourself from mosquitoes.

Cut 13 (13)  “…to make sure.”

If you’re wearing sunscreen, apply it first and mosquito repellent second.

Sokol says you can also help prevent mosquitoes from multiplying.

Cut 14 (11) “…that stagnant water.”

Sokol says most people infected with West Nile virus do not show symptoms. Around 20-percent develop flu-like West Nile fever, and a very small percentage develop a severe neuroinvasive disease.

Cut 15 (12) “…received organ transplant.”

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LSU visits Kentucky on October 10th in the first meeting between the schools in five years. The Wildcats are led by new head coach Will Stein. Stein spent two seasons as the offensive coordinator at Oregon and had this to say about why Kentucky can turn its football program around.

Cut 16 (13) “…down and play.”

Former LSU offensive coordinator Joe Sloan is the playcaller for the Wildcats. Sloan was named offensive coordinator less than two months after being dismissed by LSU. Stein said Sloan is one of the best coordinators in the game, and Kentucky quarterback Kenny Minchey agrees.

Cut 17 (13) “…what he’s doing.”

Minchey was a four-star transfer portal prospect from Notre Dame. Sloan also welcomed former LSU receiver Nic Anderson in the portal.

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LSU makes a trip to Tennessee November 21st. While it may not have the same vitriol as Kiffin’s return trip to Ole Miss in week three, fans in Knoxville have not forgotten about when the coach left them after just one season for USC in 2009. Volunteers head coach Josh Heupel says that’s a good thing.

Cut 18 (12) “…for his arrival.”

Tennessee fans infamously threw golf balls and mustard on the field when Kiffin returned to Rocky Top with Ole Miss in 2021. Heupel later said the comment was him just having fun, and there is no beef between the coaches.

The Volunteers will first have to decipher an offseason Q-B battle between redshirt freshman George MacIntyre and top-15 freshman Faizon Brandon. Heupel says he is looking forward to the competition.

Cut 19 (18) “…the field with.”

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SEC commissioner Greg Sankey confirmed conference officials have had real conversations about the SEC breaking off from the NCAA and governing itself. He says there has been frustration with the NCAA and its reluctance to change, but action will not be taken anytime soon.

Cut 20 (20) “…simmering will continue.”

Not a tropical storm just yet. The National Hurricane Center says as of four this afternoon, Tropical Depression Two is still packing maximum sustained winds of 35 miles an hour. That’s the same intensity that it’s been all day long. Once those maximum sustained winds reach 39 miles an hour, it will become Tropical Storm Bertha. Given the storm’s current track, it’s expected to be more of a rainmaker than anything, and Plaquemines Parish Emergency Preparedness Director Patrick Harvey says the heaviest rain bands could stay south of Louisiana’s coast.

Cut 14 (08) “…Plaquemines Parish.”

The storm is currently not expected to intensify beyond tropical storm strength. However, LSU Health Climatologist Barry Keim says that could change if the track shifts south off the coast.

Cut 5 (09) “…watch very carefully.”

SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey addressed some of the hottest issues in college sports at SEC Media Days in Tampa. Kace Kieschnick has more.

Cut 2 (36) “…I’m Kace Kieschnick.”

Louisiana State Police troopers team up with their counterparts to the east and arrest a Mississippi man in connection with a drive-by shooting investigation in Ridgeland, Mississippi. LSP responded to a BOLO request from the Ridgeland Police Department and arrested 24-year-old Jaterris Johnson without incident.

The forecast may be for a quieter than normal hurricane season, but you wouldn’t know it at this point. We’re on the cusp of the second named storm of the year, with Louisiana being impacted by both. The storm that is currently Tropical Depression Two is currently about 110 miles south of Panama City, Florida, packing maximum sustained winds of 35 miles an hour. National Weather Service Meteorologist Megan Williams says some areas could be in for some heavy rains from the storm which is expected to become Tropical Storm Bertha later today.

Cut 9 (10)  “…that rainfall occurs.”

Plaquemines Parish Emergency Preparedness Director Patrick Harvey says the heaviest rain bands could stay south of Louisiana’s coast.

Cut 14 (08) “…Plaquemines Parish.”

As of right now, the storm that is currently Tropical Depression Two and is expected to become Tropical Storm Bertha later today is not expected to intensify beyond tropical storm strength. However, LSU Health Climatologist Barry Keim says that could change if the track shifts south off the coast.

Cut 5 (09) “…watch very carefully.”

But before the rains from the future tropical storm arrive, the state is dealing with a couple more days of excruciating heat. Health officials are urging you to limit your time outdoors if you possibly can. LDH Secretary Bruce Greenstein says if you absolutely must spend time outdoors in these conditions, there are three basic rules you should abide by.

Cut 25 (08) “…shade and rest.”