WDSU

They don't really want to be able to defend their record or otherwise.

And I guess the best example of that is the fact that Judge Leon Roche said, who was supposed to go on the hot seat with Mr. Mackle, with WDSU, with Judge Camille Burris, has decided he's not going.

He's not going to make himself available to the public.

He's not going to answer the tough questions.

And Dick Van Dyke lived and worked in New Orleans.

He moved to New Orleans in 1954 to work at WDSU TV Channel

6.

He worked as a staff announcer, a news, and a host starring in his own local comedy and variety program, including a daily show.

I'm going to spend a whole day or two on William Gaudet, but William Gaudet calls Jesse Korr, who works at the International Trademark as a PR guy.

He tells him there's a guy handing out flyers in front of your fucking building, so he calls John Corporan at WDSU.

John Corporan sends people down to film Oswald.

They end up getting Oswald on WDSU television.

WDSU, CIA front, got him to realize that, connected to Walter Sheridan of NBC.

And so, yeah, so that's how that series of events went down.

Anything else here relevant? I don't really, maybe I'll refer back to this, but I don't really think so.

The forecast track from the National Hurricane Center now bringing this system as a Category 2 hurricane near landfall late Friday afternoon and evening near Gulf Shores and Pensacola, Florida.

I'm WDSU Chief Meteorologist Scott Pellier.

Still expect some passing showers and breezy to gusty conditions on Friday.

Three to five feet of storm surge possible on our eastern facing shores.

From the WDSU First Morning Weather Center, I'm Scott Pellier.

At Burkhart, being helpful, being reliable, being there when you need us, that's in our DNA.

It's the way we've done business since my father started the company more than 35 years ago.

Before she jumped into politics, Mayor Marino was actually a journalist.

She started out as a TV reporter in Savannah, Georgia, and then was recruited to be the morning news anchor for WDSU-TV in New Orleans.

Mayor Marino won a local Emmy Award and a Broadcaster of the Year Award for her coverage of Hurricane Katrina.

So with that, we're going to do what we typically do with these mayoral episodes and turn the host mic over to Rip Rapson, president and CEO of the Kresge Foundation.

We do have our eyes on the tropics.

I'm WDSU chief meteorologist Scott Gillier.

Gloomy and gray today, partly cloudy tomorrow into Thursday with highs in the low 80s, so no real impactful weather through Thursday.

By Friday into Saturday, though, our eyes turn towards a disturbance that will likely become Tropical Storm Isaias and head towards the northern Gulf Coast.

New members can start listening with a 30-day free trial at audible.com.

Today is a WDSU first warning weather impact day.

Keep the umbrellas handy as showers and storms become more likely, especially for the afternoon.

Highs reach the upper 80s on the South Shore and the low 90s on the North Shore.

Heavier rainfall is expected for the weekend, bringing another risk for localized flash flooding.

We'll see more of that rain linger until the beginning of next week.

For the WDSU First Warning Weather Center, I'm Raven Richard.

Come join us at Old New Orleans Cookery, 205 Bourbon Street.