NPR music critic Ann Powers talks about her book, "Good Booty." She explores how popular music became America's primary erotic art form, starting in 19th Century New Orleans.

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State Rep. C. Denise Marcelle of Baton Rouge talks about divisions in the city, the state, and in the nation. Marcelle is asking President Donald Trump to tone down his rhetoric as hostilities heighten in the aftermath of last week’s tragedy in Charlottesville.

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Maria Ahn of the Ahn Trio, an internationally known classical music trio, talks about the enduring career of the sisters and their appearances in Louisiana.

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Richard Fontanesi of Baton Rouge is trailing today's solar eclipse in Paducah, Kentucky.

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Martine Turner and Kellie Bertrand of the Louisiana Spirit Crisis Counseling Center talk about mental health issues stemming from the historic flood of 2016.

Also on today's program: Russel Honore talks Trump, Charlottesville, and the environment, here.

Russel Honore addresses the 12th anniversary of Katrina this month, danger in North Korea, unrest in Charlottesville, and environmental issues in Louisiana. An update on the Green Army is in store from Gen. Honore.

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Office of Community Development Executive Director Pat Forbes talks about work remaining in the aftermath of the 2016 flood.

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Louisiana political consultant Gus Weill talks about President Donald Trump's challenges.

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Dick Morris, veteran pollster and writer, talks on why he believes President Donald Trump is the victim of a witch hunt.

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Dietmar Rietschier is executive director of the Amite River Basin District. He talks about the historic flood of 2016.

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