State Representative Paula Davis joins the show to highlight the M.J. Foster program, which is designed to attract new industries to Louisiana. She emphasizes the importance of fostering economic growth while also focusing on retaining existing jobs and talent within the state. Davis discusses how these initiatives aim to strengthen Louisiana’s workforce and ensure long-term prosperity through strategic investment and legislative support.

Miss Louisiana, Olivia Grace George, joins the show to express her enthusiasm for her new role and her deep passion for learning. She highlights the importance of education through her initiative, K.E.Y.—Knowledge Empowers Youth. Olivia shares how this message drives her platform, aiming to inspire young people to embrace education as a powerful tool for personal growth and success. Her excitement and commitment to youth empowerment shine throughout the conversation.

Josh Carlson joins the show to discuss key legislative topics, including the collateral source bill, which addresses how damages are calculated in personal injury cases. He also highlights concerns about inflated medical costs and the implications for insurance and legal outcomes. Additionally, Carlson covers modified comparative fault bills, which could change how fault is assigned and damages are awarded in civil cases, potentially impacting both plaintiffs and defendants.

Dixon McMakin joins the show to discuss the efficiency and effectiveness of the recent legislative session. He highlights key traffic initiatives and resolutions, including significant road work planned for Siegen Lane. McMakin also addresses legislative developments such as House Bill 86 (HB 86), offering insights into its implications and progress. McMakin emphasizes infrastructure improvements and legislative priorities aimed at enhancing transportation and community well-being.

Attorney Franz Borghardt appears on the show to examine the legal implications surrounding the death of voice actor Jonathan Joss. The discussion centers on whether the San Antonio shooting that led to Joss’ death could be classified as a hate crime. Borghardt provides legal insight into the case, exploring potential charges, motivations, and the broader legal context of hate crime allegations in such incidents.

Congressman Troy Carter joins the show to reflect on the impact of Hurricane Katrina, sharing personal insights and experiences. He discusses the federal response to the disaster, particularly criticizing FEMA’s mishandling of the crisis. Carter emphasizes the long-term effects on New Orleans and the importance of learning from past mistakes to improve future emergency management and disaster preparedness efforts across Louisiana and the nation.

Moon Griffon joins the show to recap his recent conversation with Governor Jeff Landry, focusing on economic development in Louisiana. The discussion highlights the governor’s plans and priorities for boosting the state’s economy, including strategies for job creation, business growth, and investment opportunities.

Casey O'Banion from the Young Entrepreneurs Academy joins the show to highlight how the organization empowers young people by providing the space and support they need to succeed. Through mentorship, resources, and a structured program, the academy helps aspiring entrepreneurs develop their ideas and build confidence. O'Banion emphasizes the importance of nurturing innovation and offering real-world opportunities to help students turn their business dreams into reality.

For more information, visit: https://www.yeabr.org/

Jeff Crouere joins the show to discuss John Couvillion’s New Orleans mayoral poll, which shows Helena Moreno with an early lead. The conversation also covers Antoine Massey’s public declaration of innocence on social media and the city’s ongoing recovery efforts twenty years after Hurricane Katrina.