One Orleans Parish Jail escapee from six weeks ago remains on the loose. 27-year-old convicted murderer Derrick Groves is the last one still at large following Friday’s capture of Antoine Massey. New Orleans Police Superintendent Anne Kirkpatrick has a blunt message for Groves.

Cut 3 (10) “…turn yourself in.”

A 50-thousand-dollar reward for information leading to Graves’ capture remains on the table.

Governor Jeff Landry signed several bills to address Louisiana’s insurance crisis this morning. Among them is SB 61, which forces insurance companies to tell customers if they’re raising rates based on credit scores.

Cut 6 (05) “…know about it.”

Other bills Landry signed include one that bans hand-held cell phone use while driving and one that prohibits advertising expenses in rate filings.

Recent polls show that voters are largely unhappy with Governor Landry and the legislature. Pollster Bernie Pinsonat says a poll he conducted just prior to the session found that the number of people who felt that the state was going in the right direction was rather low.

Cut 10 (11) “…they just weren’t.”

Karlos Knott of Arnaudville is the new King of Louisiana Seafood. He won the title with his entry of a Roman-style pizza with butter poached Louisiana shrimp.

Cut 13 (12)  “…open-faced sandwiches.”

Knott will represent Louisiana in the 21st annual Great American Seafood Cook-Off in New Orleans on August 2nd.

The Governor was busy signing bills today – many concerning the state’s insurance crisis. Governor Landry also signed a reworked medical transparency bill that he vetoed last year.

Cut 8 (08) “…amounts paid.”

Recent polls show that voters are largely unhappy with Governor Landry and the legislature. Pollster Bernie Pinsonat says voters are particularly turned off by the bickering between Landry and Insurance Commissioner Tim Temple, especially since they’re both from the same political party.

Cut 9 (07)  “…the insurance commissioner.”

The poll was conducted just prior to the start of this year’s legislative session.

Nine down, one to go. The search continues for the last remaining fugitive from the Orleans Parish jailbreak. Andrew Greenstein reports.

Cut 1 (31) “…I’m Andrew Greenstein.”

Triple-A says it expects more than 72-million people to head out of town for the Fourth of July holiday. Don Redman with Triple-A says you can expect heavy traffic – not just this week, but next week as well.

Cut 5 (12) “…on the roadway.”

There is a $50,000 reward for information leading to the capture of convicted murderer, Derrick Groves, the last remaining escapee from the May 16^th Orleans Parish Jail break. Sheriff Susan Hutson says work is ongoing to harden and modernize the jail so that something like this does not happen again.

Cut 5 (10) “…the entire community.”

Louisiana has a new Seafood King. Karlos Knott was crowned this past weekend at the 18^th Annual Louisiana Seafood Cookoff. His winning entry was a Roman-style pizza with butter poached Louisiana shrimp.

Cut 13 (12)  “…open-faced sandwiches.”

As King of Louisiana Seafood Knott will serve as a Louisiana ambassador for seafood for the next year, and he will represent Louisiana in the 21st annual Great American Seafood Cook-Off in New Orleans on August 2nd.

Governor Jeff Landry signed multiple bills into law today to combat Louisiana’s ongoing insurance crisis.  Sean Richardson has more.

Cut 2 (35) “…I’m Sean Richardson.”

Recent polls show that voters are largely unhappy with Governor Landry and the legislature. Pollster Bernie Pinsonat says discontent with Republican legislators is coming from within their own party.

Cut 11 (14) “…unhappy with Republicans.”

The poll was conducted just prior to the start of this year’s legislative session

Governor Landry was at his desk signing insurance related bills today. One of the bills addressed distracted driving. Landry says the bill is one of the biggest things that could be done to lower premiums.

Cut 7 (05) “…less lawsuits.”

Landry signed a reworked version of the medical transparency bill he vetoed last year.

Neither the governor nor the legislature did very well in a poll conducted just prior to the start of this year’s legislative session. Pollster Bernie Pinsonat says it showed a low number of people felt the state was heading in the right direction.

Cut 10 (11) “…they just weren’t.”

With Friday’s capture of Antoine Massey, nine of the ten escaped inmates from the May 16^th Orleans Parish Jail break have been recaptured and State Police Superintendent Colonel Robert Hodges says there is a 50-thousand-dollar reward for information leading to the capture of convicted murderer Derrick Groves who is still at large.

Cut 4 (10) “…for that reward.”

A new king of Louisiana seafood is crowned. Karlos Knott will represent Louisiana in the 21st annual Great American Seafood Cook-Off in New Orleans on August 2nd. He says seafood has been a big part of his life.

Cut 14 (11) “…was always seafood.”

He was crowned at the 18^th Annual Seafood Cook-off this past weekend.

Governor Jeff Landry has been busy signing a number of bills addressing Louisiana’s insurance crisis. One of them, SB 61 forces insurance companies to tell customers if they are raising rates based on credit scores.

Cut 6 (05) “…know about it.”

He says all these bills are for the people of Louisiana and should drive down insurance rates.

Recent polls show that voters are largely unhappy with Governor Landry and the legislature. Pollster Bernie Pinsonat says voters are particularly turned off by the bickering between Landry and Insurance Commissioner Tim Temple, especially since they’re both from the same political party.

Cut 9 (07)  “…the insurance commissioner.”

The poll was conducted just prior to the start of this year’s legislative session.

Nine down, one to go. The search continues for the last remaining fugitive from the Orleans Parish jailbreak. Andrew Greenstein reports.

Cut 1 (31) “…I’m Andrew Greenstein.”

Louisiana has a new Seafood King. Karlos Knott was crowned this past weekend at the 18^th Annual Louisiana Seafood Cookoff. His winning entry was a Roman-style pizza with butter poached Louisiana shrimp.

Cut 13 (12)  “…open-faced sandwiches.”

As King of Louisiana Seafood Knott will serve as a Louisiana ambassador for seafood for the next year, and he will represent Louisiana in the 21st annual Great American Seafood Cook-Off in New Orleans on August 2nd.

One Orleans Parish Jail escapee from six weeks ago remains on the loose. 27-year-old convicted murderer Derrick Groves is the last one still at large following Friday’s capture of Antoine Massey. New Orleans Police Superintendent Anne Kirkpatrick has a blunt message for Groves.

Cut 3 (10) “…turn yourself in.”

The 50-thousand-dollar reward for information leading to Groves’ capture is still on the table.

A new king of Louisiana seafood is crowned.

Cut 12 (08) “…Arnaudville, Louisiana.”

Karlos Knott’s winning entry was a Roman-style pizza with butter poached Louisiana shrimp. As the newly anointed King of Louisiana Seafood, Knott will represent Louisiana in the 21st annual Great American Seafood Cook-Off in New Orleans on August 2nd.

Governor Jeff Landry signed multiple bills into law today to combat Louisiana’s ongoing insurance crisis.  Sean Richardson has more.

Cut 2 (35) “…I’m Sean Richardson.”

And now, a look at today’s commodities.

Nine down, one to go. The search continues for the last remaining fugitive from the Orleans Parish jailbreak. Andrew Greenstein reports.

Cut 1 (31) “…I’m Andrew Greenstein.”

___________________________________________________

Governor Jeff Landry signed multiple bills into law today to combat Louisiana’s ongoing insurance crisis.  Sean Richardson has more.

Cut 2 (35) “…I’m Sean Richardson.”

___________________________________________________

One Orleans Parish Jail escapee from six weeks ago remains on the loose. 27-year-old convicted murderer Derrick Groves is the last one still at large following Friday’s capture of Antoine Massey. New Orleans Police Superintendent Anne Kirkpatrick has a blunt message for Groves.

Cut 3 (10) “…turn yourself in.”

State Police Superintendent Colonel Robert Hodges says the 50-thousand-dollar reward for information leading to Groves’ capture is still on the table.

Cut 4 (10) “…for that reward.”

Groves was among ten inmates who escaped from the Orleans Parish Jail during the early morning hours of May 16th. Sheriff Susan Hutson says work is ongoing to harden and modernize the jail so that something like this does not happen again.

Cut 5 (10) “…the entire community.”

________________________________________________

Governor Jeff Landry sat at his desk today and signed a number of bills to address Louisiana’s insurance crisis. Landry signed SB 61 that forces insurance companies to tell customers if they are raising rates based on credit scores.

Cut 6 (05) “…know about it.”

Landry says, finally, Louisiana was able to pass a distracted driver bill, saying that it’s one of the biggest things that it could do to lower premiums.

Cut 7 (09) “…less lawsuits.”

Landry vetoed a medical transparency bill last year that he says even though it was worked on by both sides, it was ultimately a bad bill and says they can do better.

Cut 8 (08) “…amounts paid.”

Landry says all these bills are for the people of Louisiana that should drive down insurance rates.

________________________________________________

Recent polls show that voters are largely unhappy with Governor Landry and the legislature. Pollster Bernie Pinsonat says voters are particularly turned off by the bickering between Landry and Insurance Commissioner Tim Temple, especially since they’re both from the same political party.

Cut 9 (07)  “…the insurance commissioner.”

Pinsonat says he conducted a poll just prior to the start of this year’s legislative session, and he found that the number of people who felt that the state was going in the right direction was rather low.

Cut 10 (11) “…they just weren’t.”

Pinsonat says what’s especially telling is that the discontent with Republican legislators is coming from within their own party.

Cut 11 (14) “…unhappy with Republicans.”

_____________________________________________

A new king of Louisiana seafood is crowned.

Cut 12 (08) “…Arnaudville, Louisiana.”

Karlos Knott’s winning entry was a Roman-style pizza with butter poached Louisiana shrimp.

Cut 13 (12)  “…open-faced sandwiches.”

After being crowned the winner, Knott said seafood has been a big part of his life.

Cut 14 (11) “…was always seafood.”

As the newly anointed King of Louisiana Seafood, Knott will serve as a Louisiana ambassador for seafood for the next year, and he will represent Louisiana in the 21st annual Great American Seafood Cook-Off in New Orleans on August 2nd.

With people hitting the road for their Fourth of July vacations all week long, the roadways are going to be quite busy. In fact, Triple-A is expecting 12-million people to hit the road in the Gulf region alone. As such, Don Redman with Triple-A says one thing you will not want to do when traveling over the next two weeks is procrastinate.

Cut 6 (11) “…smooth for you.”

The Louisiana Supreme Court ruled Kelly Orgeron, the ex-wife of former LSU football coach Ed Orgeron, is entitled to more than eight-million of the coach’s 17-million-dollar buyout. Legal analyst Franz Borghardt says the couple filed for divorce just 43 days after Coach O signed what proved to be his final LSU contract.

Cut 7 (07) “…is income.”

The search continues for the last remaining fugitive who escaped from the Orleans Parish Jail back in May. A 50-thousand-dollar reward is still on the table for information leading to the capture of Derrick Groves. Friday afternoon, the ninth escapee, Antoine Massey, was captured in New Orleans.

Hurricane season is a month old; and so far, we’ve had two short-lived tropical storms – including Tropical Storm Barry, which made landfall south of Tampico, Mexico, last night. LSU Climatologist Dr. Jill Trepanier (tre-PAN-yer) explains why.

Cut 10 (15) “…of the Atlantic.”

If you’re hoping that it stays this way for the rest of hurricane season, Trepanier says don’t hold your breath. Activity in the tropics will certainly ramp up in September.

Triple-A says it expects more than 72-million people to head out of town for the Fourth of July holiday. Don Redman with Triple-A says you can expect heavy traffic – not just this week, but next week as well.

Cut 5 (12) “…on the roadway.”

With hurricane season now a month old, we’ve now had two short-lived tropical storms and no hurricanes. LSU Climatologist Dr. Jill Trepanier (tre-PAN-yer) notes that at this time last year, a major hurricane was taking aim at the Texas coast, and it was more than a month before we had another named storm.

Cut 12 (14) “…that it works.”

The Louisiana Supreme Court ruled former LSU football coach Ed Orgeron’s ex-wife is entitled to half of his 17-million-dollar buyout. Kace Kieschnick has more.

Cut 2 (32) “…I’m Kace Kieschnick.”

LSU, meanwhile, is seeing a record freshman enrollment; and as such, it needs to find places to house those students. The school, therefore, is moving forward with plans to build a 215-million-dollar dorm complex that will house an additional 12-hundred students. The dorms are expected to open in the fall of 2027.

Nine down, one to go. After six weeks on the run, Orleans Parish Jail escapee Antoine Massey was captured Friday afternoon in New Orleans. With his capture, that leaves Derrick Groves as the last remaining escapee still on the loose. A 50-thousand-dollar reward for information leading to Groves’   capture is still on the table.

Another holiday weekend is approaching – in fact, some are saying it’s already here. Colleen Crain reports.

Cut 1 (32) “…I’m Colleen Crain.”

The Louisiana Supreme Court rules that the ex-wife of former LSU football coach Ed Orgeron is entitled to more than eight-million of his 17-million-dollar buyout. Legal analyst Franz Borghardt says barring any unexpected loopholes or reasoning, this ruling in favor of Kelly Orgeron will likely be final.

Cut 9 (08)  “…family law.”

The Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame’s Class of 2025 was inducted in a ceremony in Natchitoches Saturday night. Among the inductees was former LSU offensive lineman Andrew Whitworth, who played in the NFL for 16 seasons, culminating his career with a win in Super Bowl 56. Whitworth says he shared the support he grew up with in Louisiana in his career.

Cut 15 (14) “…be successful.”