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Louisiana State Senator Jonathan Perry joins Rob and Bernie to clear up any misconceptions about his intentions with the "Cajun Navy."

Mayor Ken Ritter joined “Acadiana’s Morning News” to discuss their continued recovery.

On “Acadiana’s Morning News,” American Red Cross Acadiana Volunteer Leader Bonnie Robert Will addressed two main concerns as Acadiana residents continue with flood cleanup – areas of continued need and taking care of yourself mentally.

While people are dealing with flood damage to their floors and furniture, many people in Louisiana may be dealing with flood damage to their guns and ammunition as well.

Lafayette Parish Mayor-President Joel Robideaux took some time out of his schedule to update listeners about how local government is monitoring and responding to the widespread flooding throughout the parish.

Carol and Warren face off with Bernadette Lee on the need for legislation for citizen rescuers known as the "Cajun Navy."

As the floods gushed throughout Acadiana, people came together to help those in need, using boats of all different kinds and sizes to help save those whose homes were being ravaged by the waters. Here in Acadiana, these heroes who patrol the waters and seek to rescue others are known as the “Cajun Navy.” But, many of these volunteers were turned away from helping others by state agencies, which has led to much frustration.

The detour applies to through traffic, but local drivers are able to use the interstate at this time.

As flooding concerns continue throughout Acadiana, United Way of Acadiana stands tall as a pillar to a region that has already been hit hard by the harsh weather. In Lafayette Parish alone, almost 1,000 people had to be rescued from their homes, not including people who stayed in their homes as the flood waters came inside them.

Lafayette Parish, Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness Director Craig Stansbury said his office has received and responded to a record number of calls.

After an aerial inspection, Robideaux says water is draining but water recession will be slow and gradual.

On this edition of “Lafayette Live,” Councilwoman Hebert takes you inside the budget process – from the eyes of a “newbie.”

GOP Presidential nominee Donald Trump laid out his economic vision for the country on Monday at the Detroit Economic Club.

On July 1, Mark Garber became the 27th Sheriff of Lafayette Parish.

In addition to discussing the decision against Sheriff Ackal, Ortego pointed out that veterans are now exempt from paying state fees for getting a Conceal Carry Permit in Louisiana.

Dinesh D'Souza, director of Hillary's America: The Secret History of the Democratic Party, spoke today with Ken Romero and Dr. John today on Go Acadiana.

Conque pointed out that the project, which would begin from Holden Avenue to Cajundome Boulevard (or “coulee to coulee” as Conque referred to it) would call for the 5 lanes to be reduced to 4 lanes with a raised median, BUT there will be controlled left turns built in.

Christina Sciarrilo is a personal chef, athlete and student at U.L studying Dietetics. On Instagram she is known as the “Primitive Paleo”. She joined Tiffiany this week and talked all things Paleo.

Council Chair Jay Castille gives his thoughts on the Deputy Chief's position as well as parish fire protection in the upcoming budget.

In our state, oil & gas is always a hot topic, especially now that 15th Judicial District Attorney Keith Stutes has filed a lawsuit on behalf of Vermilion Parish against 45 oil & gas companies, seeking to collect for environment damage there. Rob Kirkpatrick and Bernadette Lee of “Acadiana’s Morning News” welcomed Kennedy to the show to discuss the topic.