We take in the souring relationship between the U.S. and Canada from several angles, including manufacturing; we dive into a new effort by You Tube and amazon to have you shopping. Lindsay Clancy had 32 prescriptions in her name, and the jury is allowed to consider that in their verdict.

It’s a special edition of the Newell Normand Show, LIVE from the Primary Care Plus “Open House” at 3010 Holiday Drive in Algiers!

This hour, Newell is joined by

Dr. Brent Wallis, Chief Medical Officer for Primary Care Plus, to talk about what you can do to get healthy and stay that way,

LaVerne Toombs, Executive Director of the Algiers Economic Development Foundation, to talk about what’s happening on the West Bank, the importance of investing in Algiers neighborhoods and businesses, and why access to quality healthcare is an important part of building a thriving community.

On today's show, Newell shares his opinion on the parents of 17-year-old Jacque St. Ann announcing plans to file lawsuits against the owners and management companies of the Plaza Tower following his tragic death inside the abandoned 45-story high-rise.

Then, Newell has on

Stephanie Willis, Director of Public Affairs for Entergy New Orleans, to share how Entergy New Orleans is working beyond the power grid through community outreach, local partnerships, and programs designed to strengthen the neighborhoods it serves,

Louisiana Legislative Auditor Mike Waguespack, to discuss his latest report that uncovered that nearly 500 active commissions and state boards are on the books in Louisiana, but an audit reveals dozens are ghosting the public,

and Mayor of New Orleans Helena Moreno and Steve Nelson, Deputy Chief Administrative Officer for Infrastructure & Director of Public Works for the City of New Orleans, to discuss what the proposed merger between the Sewerage & Water Board and Public Works means for your streets and taps.

This hour, Newell is joined by Mayor of New Orleans Helena Moreno and Steve Nelson, Deputy Chief Administrative Officer for Infrastructure & Director of Public Works for the City of New Orleans, to discuss what the proposed merger between the Sewerage & Water Board and Public Works means for your streets and taps, the details of the latest Sanitation Fee proposal, and the hiring of Deputy Director Scott Boyle.

This hour, Newell has on Stephanie Willis, Director of Public Affairs for Entergy New Orleans, to share how Entergy New Orleans is working beyond the power grid through community outreach, local partnerships, and programs designed to strengthen the neighborhoods it serves.

Then, Louisiana Legislative Auditor Mike Waguespack joins the show to discuss his latest report that uncovered that nearly 500 active commissions and state boards are on the books in Louisiana, but an audit reveals dozens are ghosting the public.

Louisiana has nearly 500 active boards and commissions on the books, but are some of them active in name only? A new audit finds dozens haven’t met in years, have no appointed members, or aren’t providing required financial information. Louisiana Legislative Auditor Mike Waguespack joins Newell to discuss which boards are actually serving taxpayers and whether it’s time for lawmakers to shut down the ones that aren’t.

Stephanie Willis, Director of Public Affairs for Entergy New Orleans, joins Newell to share how Entergy New Orleans is working beyond the power grid through community outreach, local partnerships, and programs designed to strengthen the neighborhoods it serves.

This hour, Newell shares his opinion on the parents of 17-year-old Jacque St. Ann announcing plans to file lawsuits against the owners and management companies of the Plaza Tower following his tragic death inside the abandoned 45-story high-rise.

Then, Newell opens the phone lines, and the WWL listeners chime in on Venezuelan oil, the conflict with Iran, the Epstein files, and New Orleans District Attorney Jason Williams.

We begin by discussing back to school season and when it should actually start, then we dive in to how much homework kids should be doing, and what Lake Ontario means to Indigenous populations.

On today's show, Newell talks about the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers officially announcing a $51 million rock barrier project to completely close a remaining three-mile open gap along the beach.

Also, Newell has on

John Brady, LSU-NO Basketball Advisor, about accepting a full-time role as senior advisor for athletic advancement and men's basketball strategy at LSU-New Orleans,

Bruce Jentleson of Duke University to discuss what the latest developments in Tehran mean for global security and American interests,

Dr. Mark Mostert, Senior Researcher at Able Americans, to discuss the shocking evolution of end-of-life policies and how assisted suicide and euthanasia policies have snaked their way across Europe and into American society,

and Guy Williams, Chairman & CEO of Gulf Coast Bank & Trust, what the Federal Reserve's summit in Jackson Hole means for your wallet.