Jeff Crouere, host of Ringside Politics on WGSO in New Orleans, joined Brian for their final conversation of the year. The discussion opened on a serious note. They talked about the approaching anniversary of a deadly terror attack in New Orleans and how it’s shaping the city’s mood heading into the holidays.

In this week's edition of "DC Current" Congressman Troy Carter highlighted his bipartisan Next Generation 911 Act, aimed at modernizing emergency communication systems to give first responders real-time tools for saving lives. He also addressed the urgent need to extend ACA tax credits, warning that millions—including Louisiana families and small businesses—could face skyrocketing premiums if leadership gridlock persists. Carter remains optimistic that cooler heads will prevail to protect both public safety and healthcare access.

Kevin Hood of the Snake Life Foundation joined the show to debunk myths about snakes and promote coexistence. He explained that Louisiana has 48 snake species, but only seven are venomous—and even those play vital roles in medicine and the ecosystem. Through education programs, social media IDs, and community outreach, Hood’s mission is to replace fear with understanding and respect for these often-misjudged creatures.

Back pain remains one of the most common health problems in modern society. It affects people of all ages and lifestyles. On Talk 107.3, Dr. Silas Jennings, regional clinics director for The Joint Chiropractic, explained why the issue continues to grow and how people can change course heading into 2026.

Dr. Vincent Shaw with Our Lady of the Lake says sports medicine goes far beyond game day injuries. It focuses on keeping the body moving, healing properly, and preventing long-term damage. That applies to LSU athletes and everyday people alike.

Radio host Moon Griffon joined Brian Haldane for a wide-ranging conversation that mixed humor, policy, and a candid look at Louisiana politics. Even as the holidays approach, Griffon said the pace in Washington and Baton Rouge shows no signs of slowing.

Patrick Robinson wears many hats at the Louisiana Association of Business and Industry. He serves as Vice President of Government Relations. He also leads LABI’s Energy and Environmental Quality Issues Council. That role now puts him at the center of Louisiana’s most important economic conversations.Robinson recently joined a roundtable discussion with EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin in New Orleans. LABI helped organize the meeting to give business leaders direct access to federal decision-makers. The discussion brought experienced energy and industry leaders to the table on short notice.

Attorney Franz Borghardt returned for a bonus edition of Legally Served to break down a rare and serious decision by the Louisiana Supreme Court. Justices voted 4–3 to remove East Baton Rouge Parish Judge Tiffany Foxworth Roberts from the 19th Judicial District Court bench. The court also barred her from seeking judicial office for five years.

Louisiana jumped from No. 10 to No. 4 on the national “Judicial Hellholes” list, and coastal lawsuits sit at the center of the rise. That was the message from Lana Venable of Louisiana Lawsuit Abuse Watch during a recent discussion on Mornings with Brian Haldane.

Haggai Davis joined Mornings with Brian Haldane for his latest Cup of Tech Gumbo segment, and the focus was clear. The streaming wars are heating up. Big tech and big media are colliding. Consumers will feel the impact.