WWL First News with Tommy Tucker

LSU has added some coaches and lost some players to the portal. We’ll get you the latest on the Tigers with WWL.com columnist Jeff Palermo.

* We spend some time with Deuce McAllister and get his thoughts on how Tyler Shough is developing and what he’s seen from the Saints as a whole.

* The CPRA released its annual plan, and you can comment on it if you want. We’ll talk with Kristi Trail, the executive director of the Pontchartrain Conservancy, about why it’s important to weigh in and what they’d like to see.

* Holiday shopping is in full swing, and there are plenty of scams going around. We’ll explain how to spot them…and avoid them

* The New Orleans’ District Attorney’s Office has increased it’s felony conviction rate...but there’s still plenty of room for improvement.

* Eugene Green wants the state to help with the homelessness problem in New Orleans. We’ll talk with him about what’s been seeing and what kind of aid we could get

* The LSU Center for Energy Studies released their Gulf Energy Outlook for 2026. We’ll break down the good and the bad

* The Fed voted for another rate cut. What does that actually mean?

* Republicans unveiled a healthcare plan to counter the Democrats’ one. How do voters feel about the issue?

We spend some time with Deuce McAllister and get his thoughts on how Tyler Shough is developing and what he’s seen from the other Saints youngsters.

The CPRA released its annual plan, and you can comment on it if you want.

We talk with Kristi Trail, the executive director of the Pontchartrain Conservancy, about why it’s important to weigh in and what they’d like to see.

Holiday shopping is in full swing, and there are plenty of scams going around.

We’ll explain how to spot them…and avoid them with Alex Hamerstone, Director of advisory solutions for TrustedSec.

The New Orleans’ District Attorney’s Office has increased it’s felony conviction rate...but there’s still plenty of room for improvement.

We go over the new report and take stock of crime in the city with Rafael Goyeneche, President of the Metropolitan Crime Commission.