* Governor Landry took a shot at New Orleans as tensions between the city and state remain high. We talk to Rafael Goyeneche from the Metropolitan Crime Commission, about the potential impacts on criminal justice

* What you need to know about cyclosporiasis, the explosive diarrhea illness going around

* The Sewerage & Water Broads are helping clear catch basins

* Bank On It: How your phone can affect your insurance premiums

Heavy rains and "human error" played a part in street flooding in parts of New Orleans over the weekend.

Randy Heyman, executive director of the Sewerage and Water Board, joins us to explain what happened.

* Heavy rain and pump failures caused flooding around New Orleans. "Human error" played a part.

* How does Lindsey Graham's death impact the Senate?

The ceasefire with Iran is over, but officials are working to get peace talks going again. We get the latest on the war with Iran with Lindsay Cohn, Visiting Associate at Columbia's School of International and Public Affairs.

Cyclosporiasis has affected thousands across the US, including some people in Louisiana. What is it? How do we catch it?

Dr. Fred Lopez, Professor of Medicine in the Section of Infectious Diseases at LSU Health New Orleans, joins us to explain.

Governor Landry took a shot at New Orleans as tensions between the city and state remain high. We’ll talk to Rafael Goyeneche, president of the Metropolitan Crime Commission, about the potential impacts on criminal justice

Bank On It, financial insights you can count on with Jason Shields, the COO of Gulf Coast Bank & Trust

Street flooding is an all too common occurrence in New Orleans, and it happened in parts of the city on Saturday.

We talk with Mid-City resident Laura Yager about the work her and some of her friends do to clean catch basins in their neighborhood.

Heavy rain and pumping problems led to street flooding around New Orleans. What happened?

Councilmember Aimee McCarron joins us to go over what we know and what we're still learning.