Podcasts about hurricane delta

Three Cases Dismissed Because of Suit Against an Insurer who Did Not Insure the Plaintiff Texas Law Firm McClenny, Moseley & Associates (MMA) has had serious problems with the US District Courts in Louisiana and what appears to be an effort to profit from what some Magistrate and District judges indicate may be criminal conduct to profit from insurance claims relating to hurricane damage to the public of the state of Louisiana. In April and May several cases have been the subject of motions for Summary Judgment from insurers who were sued by MMA who was sanctioned by the District Courts and new lawyers took over the cases only to find the plaintiffs had no right to sue since they were not insured by the insurer defendants. For a representative sample note the information from the following three cases: In Ave Duruisseau v.  Farmers Property & Casualty Insurance Co, No. 6:22-CV-03860, United States District Court, W.D. Louisiana, Lafayette Division (April 26, 2024) Summary Judgment was granted because there was no genuine issue of material fact for trial because Farmers did not insure Plaintiff's property. In Hester Cole v.  Foremost Insurance Company Grand Rapids Michigan, No. 2:22-CV-03514 United States District Court, W.D. Louisiana, Lake Charles Division (April 26, 2024) the court granted Summary Judgment because there was no genuine issue of material fact for trial because Foremost did not insure Plaintiff's property on August 27, 2020. In Terry Ramirez v. Atlantic Casualty Insurance Co, No. 2:22-CV-04797, United States District Court, W.D. Louisiana, Lake Charles Division (May 7, 2024), James D. Cain, Jr. United States District Judge, dealt with a Motion for Summary Judgment filed by defendant Atlantic Casualty Insurance Company (“Atlantic Casualty”). The motion was unopposed. The details were a little different. The suit dealt with alleged damage to a residence located at 2026 7th Avenue, Lake Charles, Louisiana, in Hurricane Laura, which made landfall in Southwest Louisiana on August 27, 2020, and Hurricane Delta, which impacted the same area on October 9, 2020. Plaintiff, who was then represented by counsel from the law firm of McClenny Moseley & Associates, filed suit in this court against Atlantic Casualty on August 25, 2022, raising claims of breach of insurance contract and bad faith. Therein he represented that he was the owner of the property represented at 2026 7th Avenue and that the property was insured under a policy issued by Atlantic Casualty. All cases filed by plaintiff's counsel were suspended due to concerns about misconduct committed by that firm. New counsel enrolled for plaintiff on July 11, 2023, and the stay was lifted. Atlantic Casualty moved for summary judgment, showing that plaintiff is not the owner of the insured property and is not listed as a named insured under the policy and requested that the court dismiss plaintiff's claims with prejudice. Louisiana law provides that an insurance policy is a contract and that its provisions are construed using the general rules of contract interpretation in the Louisiana Civil Code. The policy at issue is a commercial lines policy that provides lessor's risk coverage to several dwellings, including the one at 2026 7th Avenue. Doc. 20, att. 3, pp. 5-6. Darrell and Shirley Crochet are listed as the named insureds. According to Atlantic Casualty's records, they are also the owners of 2026 7th Avenue and plaintiff was a tenant at that address. The policy provides that certain individuals, such as employees, may be considered insureds in connection with the business run from that property. However, there is no basis under the policy to consider that the tenant has an insurable interest in the immovable property. Accordingly, plaintiff cannot maintain a claim for breach of contract against Atlantic Casualty. In the absence of a valid contractual claim, plaintiff's bad faith claims must also fail. The Motion for Summary Judgment was granted and all claims in this matter were dismissed with prejudice. The result of these three cases indicates that the MMA firm had a problem with the truth and filed suits on behalf of people who were not insured by the insurer defendant and was, as a result, a suit based on fraudulent allegations. The last 28 issues of Zalma's Insurance Fraud Letter has described the problems faced by MMA and insurers in the state of Louisiana who were required to defend false and fraudulent lawsuits. (c) 2024 Barry Zalma & ClaimSchool, Inc. Please tell your friends and colleagues about this blog and the videos and let them subscribe to the blog and the videos. Subscribe to my substack at https://barryzalma.substack.com/subscribe Go to X @bzalma; Go to Newsbreak.com https://www.newsbreak.com/@c/1653419?s=01; Go to Barry Zalma videos at Rumble.com at https://rumble.com/c/c-262921; Go to Barry Zalma on YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCysiZklEtxZsSF9DfC0Expg. Go to the Insurance Claims Library – https://lnkd.in/gwEYk ZALMA OPINION --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/barry-zalma/support

In 2020, Lake Charles, Louisiana was devastated by Hurricane Laura. Just six weeks later, the city was hit again by Hurricane Delta.    Today, we listen to a report from The Gulf States Newsroom's Stephan Bisaha, who traveled to the city to speak with residents about ongoing recovery efforts. He also tells us what's being done to fortify Lake Charles against future storms.    It's back-to-school season, with many Louisiana schools opening their doors one week ago, and many of the state's universities starting classes next Monday. Walter Isaacson, the Leonard Lauder Professor of American History and Values at Tulane University, will be returning to the classroom. He previously served as chairman of CNN and editor of TIME magazine.   Back in March, Isaacson was awarded a National Humanities Medal by President Joe Biden. He was honored for writing multiple biographies that have helped deepen the public's understanding of history and inspire curiosity. Shortly after he received this recognition, he joined us to discuss the work that led up to that moment. Today, we give that conversation a second listen.  Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Karen Henderson. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber and our digital editor is Katelyn Umholtz. Our engineers are Garrett Pittman and Aubry Procell. You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at 12:00 and 7:30 pm. It's available on Spotify, Google Play, and wherever you get your podcasts.  Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to. Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Suing All State Farm Insurers Unconscionable State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company (“State Farm Auto”) and Defendant State Farm General Insurance Company (“State Farm General”) moved the court to dismiss all Plaintiff's claims against the entities. The motion was regarded as unopposed. In Bridget Butler v. State Farm Fire And Casualty Company, State Farm General Insurance Company, And State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, No. 3:22-Cv-03433, United States District Court, W.D. Louisiana, Lake Charles Division (June 23, 2023) a Bridget Butler whose home was damaged by two hurricanes sued three State Farm Insurance companies when only one insured her against the risk of loss of her property. INTRODUCTION Hurricane Laura made landfall near Lake Charles, Louisiana then Hurricane Delta made landfall near Lake Charles, Louisiana. During the relevant time period, Plaintiff Bridget Butler owned property in Monroe, Louisiana. An entity of State Farm provided a policy of insurance to Plaintiff. Plaintiff alleged that Defendant failed to timely and adequately compensate Plaintiff for her substantial losses pursuant to the Policy. In turn, Plaintiff filed suit against State Farm Auto, State Farm General, and State Farm Fire and Casualty Company (“State Farm Fire and Casualty”) claiming liability for damages for breach of contract plus general damages and for statutory violations and penalties under Louisiana Revised Statutes. State Farm General and State Farm Auto moved for dismissal of the claims against them. Plaintiff filed no response to the motion. RULE 12(b)(6) STANDARD Rule 12(b)(6) allows for dismissal when a plaintiff “fail[s] to state a claim upon which relief can be granted.” LAW AND ANALYSIS The Complaint alleges that the “Defendant” issued and maintained a Policy insuring Plaintiff's Property. The Complaint does not provide a specific policy number, and the Complaint asserts a policy number was unable to be identified because “Defendant” did not comply with Plaintiff's request for production of the policy number. Attached to their Motion to Dismiss State Farm General and State Farm Auto put forth an insurance policy with the policy number 99-CC-X642-7, and both companies assert that the attached policy is the Policy referenced in the Complaint. The attached policy is from State Farm Fire and Casualty and names Plaintiff as insured and the Property as the location of premises insured with a policy period of twelve months beginning August 25, 2020. State Farm General and State Farm Auto are not listed as parties in the attached policy. Additionally, both State Farm General and State Farm Auto maintain that neither entity has issued a policy to Plaintiff. Under Louisiana law, no action for breach of contract may lie in the absence of privity of contract between the parties. State Farm General and State Farm Auto are not parties to the attached policy, and each assert it did not provide Plaintiff with any insurance coverage. CONCLUSION Defendants State Farm General Insurance Company and State Farm Automobile Insurance Company's Motion to Dismiss was granted. Plaintiff maintains claims against State Farm Fire and Casualty Insurance Company. ZALMA OPINION There should be no excuse for a plaintiff to require the State Farm entities that did not insure Ms. Butler to move the court for dismissal. A telephone call from defense counsel to plaintiff's counsel informing Ms. Butler of the proper defendant and voluntarily dismiss the wrong State Farm entities. The decision of the court was easy but Judge Cain has more important things to do than deal with an unnecessary motion. Sanctions against Plaintiff's attorney could have been warranted. (c) 2023 Barry Zalma & ClaimSchool, Inc. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/barry-zalma/support

Sean & I will be talking about the churches newest expansion project after Hurricane Delta destroyed a portion of their facility. An $18 million campaign aka generosity initiative is being funded by the church body to go toward building a new facility to accommodate the church's modern needs & wants. Join us as we get to hear what is happening with this local church. For more on this project, https://thebayouchurch.org/decades — The Tea Podcast is proudly sponsored by The Music Academy of Acadiana & The Orchard, Authorized Service Providers of Apple. The Music Academy of Acadiana is Acadiana's top choice for music lessons in piano, guitar, voice, drums, violin, saxophone, flute, audio production & more. They teach students of all ages and styles, they have sent students to college, to compete in major music competitions, and have also premiered on major TV Music contests like American Idol & The Voice. Founded by University of Louisiana at Lafayette music school graduate Tim Benson, the Academy has been voted as a top finalist in the best music school by readers of the Times since 2016 and they have won the national music school of the year award in 2014. Their goal is to make music lessons fun, educational and to help foster the next generation of musicians and creative thinkers! You can find them at the following links: Website: https://www.musicacademyacadiana.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MusicAcademyOfAcadiana/ — The Orchard is our tech sponsor and are providing the tech we need to assure a successful live podcast. Check them out at https://theorchardstores.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-tea-podcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-tea-podcast/support

Good to be back recording after a very long break. I've been meaning to record, especially to share stories from hurricane recovery projects, but it's been crazy busy.  Hurricane Laura, then Hurricane Delta, then floods in southwest Louisiana, all in the August 2020 - May 2021 timespan. all this on along with COVID. then Hurricane Ida hit last year, adding to the chaos. so the gap between recordings grew - days turned to weeks, then months, and now 18 months.  this is a short episode, mainly to get back recording, and also to let you know we'll have some information coming up about storm preparedness and response.  we've been working on gathering information that can help everyone prepare in advance and also know what to do after the storm's gone.  leave us comments and suggestions on what questions you'd like answered.

This week, the team discusses the Farmer's Almanac and how accurate it is in Portland, La Nina and what it means for winter in the Pacific Northwest, Hurricane Delta, and they'll play a rousing game of Cities of the Week.

To kick off 2022, we did a house call to Riley's alma mater, Sam Houston High School in Lake Charles, LA, to chat with his former English teacher and now seasoned Zoom user Amelia Meiburg  about teaching through the COVID-19 pandemic and the effect on students, parents, and educators alike.  Conversation included talk of how Calcasieu Parish (our local “county”) handled the shutdown, what the summer was like, the return to school, Hurricane Laura, Hurricane Delta, the 2021 Winter Storms in Louisiana/Texas, and the major flood that struck our city in May 2021… yeah, I know. We also hit some questions about me as a student and the Lightning Round at the end! Twitters:  @IfAnyoneCares_  @RileyJamesIAC   Instagram: @RileyJamesIAC  

KFB Second Vice President Sharon Furches says Hurricane Delta impacted the state's crop harvest.

For the proud and battered citizens of Louisiana, Delta meant something devastating when it was the record-tying fourth named storm of 2020 to make landfall in Louisiana, as well as the record-breaking tenth named storm to strike the United States in that year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Trameka Rankins' house took on water in Hurricane Delta and during a more recent bout of torrential rain. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/

The Tornado Trackers team dives into their first hurricane podcast episode as they break down the story behind being trapped outside in the eyewall of Hurricane Delta. The Category 2 storm made landfall in Southern Louisiana during the hyperactive, record-breaking 2020 Atlantic Hurricane Season. Through excessive use of the word "unnerving", Jeff and Gabe describe how a flat tire forced them to hide behind buildings in downtown Gueydan, LA for two hours while pieces of the town flew by.Support the show!https://www.patreon.com/tornadotrackersTrapped by Hurricane Delta - A Storm Chasing Documentary (16:01)https://youtu.be/XtmT_xKMQKgExtreme Hurricane Delta Footage - 4K UHD (4:35) https://youtu.be/HlMvhAVGT-EIntro/Outro Music:  NEW HORIZONS - Lesion X 

 After months of intense negotiations, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis came to terms on a new Tribal Gaming Compact. He was working with the state’s Seminole Tribe, who own and operate the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino chain throughout Florida. More recently, the state’s Senate approved the measure 38-1. Next, the state’s House passed it by a vote of 97-17. The new 30-year Tribal Compact still needs federal approval by the US Department of the Interior. This involves a 45-day process to render a decision. Expansion includes both retail and mobile sports betting.  Gulf Coast Casinos Prepare for Another Hurricane SeasonGulf Coast casinos in Louisiana and Mississippi first had to contend with the coronavirus shutdown in March of last year. They then had to deal with the impacts of five named storms during the annual hurricane season. This starts on June 1 and runs through Nov. 30. Both Hurricane Laura and Hurricane Delta slammed into the Lake Charles region of Louisiana less than six weeks apart. Casinos from New Orleans east into Mississippi were impacted by Hurricane Zeta in the month of October. There are 13 riverboat casinos in Louisiana with a land-based venue in New Orleans. Mississippi is home to 12 casinos in the Gulf Coast region. Rosie’s Gaming Emporium Pays Out Six-Figure JackpotVirginia is in the process of building land-based casinos in specific locations in the state. In the meantime, Rosie’s Gaming Emporium is the next best thing. Offering historical horse racing games of chance, the chain is part of Colonial Downs. This Thoroughbred race track is located outside of Richmond in New Kent County. It is also home to Rosie’s Gaming as one of five locations in the state. The Rosie’s in Vinton made headlines the other day with a $387,000 jackpot hit on one of its games of chance. This set a record for the largest jackpot ever at that location. Bitcoin’s Value Cut in Half From All-Time HighLately, Bitcoin’s current market value has taken violent swings in a matter of hours. The net effect of this volatility can be demonstrated by two numbers. On April 14, the market value of BTC topped $64,895. On May 23, the trading value sunk to $32,601. Early trading in the final week of May points to a slight rebound with bitcoin around $38,000. Outside forces including Tesla’s founder Elon Musk along with the Chinese and US Government have had a hand in the rapid decline. Other factors such as rampant speculation have taken their toll on the BTC market price.   

Phil, Jase, and Al are joined by veterans Hank Barbe and Justin "Chappie" Roberts to discuss "Do Good," their YouTube series about acts of kindness and community in the wake of Hurricane Laura and Hurricane Delta. Phil offers a look at redneck disaster relief, and the guys talk about their experiences with natural disasters, what selfless love looks like, and how to overcome evil with good. Watch the first episode of "Do Good": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tyP9hbZv7vU Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Roundtable discussion on the FEMA disaster recovery center in Iberia Parish going virtual and info on how to continue to seek disaster recovery aid with Parish President M Larry Richard, Manuel Broussard, Judy Travis and Stacey Rushing of FEMA, Susheel Kumar with the SBA. FEMA Answers Frequently Asked Questions About the Appeals Process BATON ROUGE, La. – It is not uncommon for survivors to appeal FEMA’s decisions regarding assistance after a disaster. To help survivors through the appeal process, a FEMA representative sat down to answer some frequently asked questions about the process. Each video answers a question about the appeals process. The videos can be viewed at FEMA - YouTube by searching the titles below. Segment titles are: ▪ What does it mean when FEMA says I can appeal? ▪ How do I appeal? ▪ What do I need to appeal? ▪ What are the ways I can submit my appeal? For the latest information on Hurricane Laura, visit Louisiana Hurricane Laura (DR-4559-LA). For the latest information on Hurricane Delta, visit Louisiana Hurricane Delta (DR-4570-LA). For the latest information on Hurricane Zeta, visit Louisiana Hurricane Zeta (DR-4577-LA). Follow the FEMA Region 6 Twitter account at twitter.com/FEMARegion6. ###

Roundtable discussion on the FEMA disaster recovery center in Iberia Parish going virtual and info on how to continue to seek disaster recovery aid with Parish President M Larry Richard, Manuel Broussard, Judy Travis and Stacey Rushing of FEMA, Susheel Kumar with the SBA and Mike Steele of GOHSEP. FEMA Answers Frequently Asked Questions About the Appeals Process BATON ROUGE, La. – It is not uncommon for survivors to appeal FEMA’s decisions regarding assistance after a disaster. To help survivors through the appeal process, a FEMA representative sat down to answer some frequently asked questions about the process. Each video answers a question about the appeals process. The videos can be viewed at FEMA - YouTube by searching the titles below. Segment titles are: ▪ What does it mean when FEMA says I can appeal? ▪ How do I appeal? ▪ What do I need to appeal? ▪ What are the ways I can submit my appeal? For the latest information on Hurricane Laura, visit Louisiana Hurricane Laura (DR-4559-LA). For the latest information on Hurricane Delta, visit Louisiana Hurricane Delta (DR-4570-LA). For the latest information on Hurricane Zeta, visit Louisiana Hurricane Zeta (DR-4577-LA). Follow the FEMA Region 6 Twitter account at twitter.com/FEMARegion6. ###

In this episode, HPI connects with Emily Broussard Radiology Director at Lafayette General Medical Center. 2020 has been a difficult year for every health system, Lafayette had two major crises to handle, both COVID and Hurricane Delta. Emily shares her experiences and learnings from these two hardships.

Week 5 is almost upon us wants while Florida wants stadiums full the Saints might need to move to Indianapolis due to hurricane delta. All of these topics are covered as well as all the weekends matchups in the NFL. This podcast is brought to you in partnership with fanatics Next time you’re going to shop do it at Fanatics, just click https://fanatics.ncw6.net/ATPSportsPod and support our podcast.

Welcome back to the Podcast, after a couple of weeks away I have returned just to discuss some recent happenings. We discuss Election 2020, SWLA post Hurricane Laura and Hurricane Delta. We also talk about some history being made in the SEC, along with some controversy at the home of the defending National Champions. It's a great return episode, let's dive in!

This guy  is a modern day Noah but he doesn't have an ark... He uses his very own home instead.  As the Hurricane Delta was coming for Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula and headed directly to his house, Ricardo Pimentel herded hundreds of animals—including more than 300 dogs, numerous rabbits, chickens, and even a hedgehog—inside his home to shelter them from the storm. He said he does not care how dirty his house gets, he is just happy the animals are safe. He took to social media asking help with supplies and get got just that! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dario Flota, CEO of Quintana Roo Tourism Board in Mexico, talks with James Shillinglaw of Insider Travel Report, about how the Mexican Caribbean Region, which includes Cancun and the Riviera Maya, has brought tourism back despite the coronavirus pandemic; what hotels, resorts, attractions, and archeological sites have reopened; a new health and wellness marketing campaign. This interview took place just after Hurricane Delta grazed the region, causing little damage, but before Hurricane Zeta also passed over the area, again causing little damage. For more information, visit www.mexicancaribbean.com.  Insider Travel Report Youtube channel or by searching for the podcast's title on Youtube. 

Episode 7 - Recorded October 8, 2020 "If any of you are interested, Lucy is racing tonight at Palm Beach Kennel Club -- race 15, box 8. You can watch it live on the feed!"Lynn Bunn, via Facebook Messenger Show Notes It's just before 9pm on Friday, October 9, 2020. From her home in Galveston, Texas, Lynn Bunn (Fast Canines Greyhound Adoption) is glued to Internet live streams. She's not watching news about Hurricane Delta, COVID-19 or the 2020 election. She's waiting for her racing Greyhound to head to the box at the Palm Beach Kennel Club (PBKC). Lynn is one of a growing number of Greyhound adopters to dip their toes in the waters of racing Greyhound ownership. Her Greyhound -- Lucy, aka KB's Lookin Good -- has a good start at PBKC but gets bumped in the first turn. She closes late on the inside and manages a 5th place finish. "She is learning how to navigate -- that was her 20th race," remarks Lynn. Her optimism for the breed is shared with other Greyhound adopters turned racing owners, like Patti Kacer (Greyhounds as Pets of Northeast FL) of Jacksonville, Florida and Dr. Jennifer Ng (Greyhounds Crossroads and Greyhound Adopters for Racing), a veterinarian from Columbia, South Carolina. Each of them has a story to tell about how Greyhound adoption grew into racing Greyhound ownership. Patti comments, "That's the hardest turn on the track. Any track." In this episode of Greyhound Nation, host John Parker joins Lynn, Patti and Jennifer in a roundtable discussion about the ins and outs of racing Greyhound ownership. Topics include finding the right investment partner, the cost of training and kenneling, and that moment when your very own Greyhound takes 1st place at the track. Links Fast Canines Greyhound Adoption (Lynn Bunn, volunteer)Greyhounds as Pets of Northeast FL (Patti Kacer, adoption coordinator)Greyhound Crossroads (Jennifer Ng, volunteer)Greyhound Adopters for Racing (Jennifer Ng, president)KB's Lookin Good - October 9 - 5th Place Finish (Lynn Bunn, owner)KB's Lookin Good - October 13 - 1st Place Finish (Lynn Bunn, owner)

This episode has been published and can be heard everywhere your podcast is available. listen to our daily podcast from the #mexican #caribbean in #English , just for you. #Playadelcarmen #Tulum #Cancun #PuertoMorelos #CJRNEWS #Cozumel * CANCÚN.- Elements of the Quintana Roo Police from different divisions received recognition from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) during an event held at the facilities of the Command, Control, Computing, Communications and Citizen Contact Center (C5) from Cancun. * Cancun: They monitor the development of a low pressure zone near the coast of Quintana Roo * Fasts of up to 12 hours, insults and aggressions: a doctor's day in the COVID area Vocation and sacrifice: Doctor's Day * At least 80 boats were sunk and 20% of the docks were damaged by the passage of Storm Gamma and Hurricane Delta, in recent weeks, however, the yachts do not have the economic resources to cover these expenses. "Daily #Podcast from the #Mexican #Caribbean " http://cjrradio.com/ WhatsApp: https://wa.me/message/QL6ZEJEZW7NDK1 S2E12 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cjr-news/support

Today Erika Bogan and Lisa-Anne Lindley recap Erika's take on Scenic City Mud Run, Wicked Trail Running, Sober Spartans/MHTS Rising In Recovery 5k/10k, and more Today's episode also delves into what's going on in this world right now and you hear Lisa and Erika talk about people being able to just be people. Being Kind, being thankful, and of course being awesome. One subject they talk about is how COVID has effected everyone who battles addiction and why it was so important for Erika to get out and support those in the Sober Spartans group and all thouse who battle addiction by participating in and spreading the Rising in Recovery Event. Celtic Warrior Challenge Rescheduled due to Hurricane Delta, not by COVID, New Date November 21 2020 Meridian MS: http://celticwarriorchallenge.com and their charity recipient for the 2020 race More Heart Than Scars: Click here for more info on MHTS and make a donation if you wish: https://www.moreheartthanscars.org/ WANT FREE STUFF? Do us a favor and rate us and leave a review on your favorite Podcast Platform. Screenshot it and email the review to us at BeastNetPodcast@gmail.com and we will send you a sticker. www.BeastNetPod.com Music Info: https://beastnetpod.com/music #beastnetpod #OCRBuddy #OCRStrong #OCRaddix #OCRStrong2020 #raceLOCAL #inthistogether #Bekind #Actsofkindness --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beastnetpod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/beastnetpod/support

Only weeks apart, Hurricane Laura and Hurricane Delta devastated Southwest Louisiana. That’s why Lake Charles natives Jace Peterson with the Milwaukee Brewers and Wade LeBlanc of the Baltimore Orioles are coming together to raise funds and rebuild their community, through the Operation Rebuild Lake Charles Fund. Today, Jace gives us a glimpse at what it was like going back to his hometown to see the devastation firsthand and tells us how we can help the people of Lake Charles. Jace is another Athlete Doing Good. To join in their efforts to rebuild Lake Charles, please visit https://www.gofundme.com/f/operation-rebuild-lake-charles

Dr. Neeham talks about his experiences with Hurricane Laura and Delta.

**This episode was produced during Fall Drive and is shorter to provide time on air for drive. Participate in our Fall Drive by visiting mpbonline.org**A federal ruling allows Mississippi voters to correct rejected absentee ballots.Then, at the urging of vendors, the commissioner of agriculture extends the state fair.Plus, since 1950 more strong tornados have occurred in November than any other month except May. We examine what causes Mississippi's severe fall weather.Segment 1:A federal judge's ruling is instructing the Mississippi Secretary of State's office to allow voters the chance to correct rejected absentee ballots. The provision, which is a result of a federal lawsuit brought by voting rights organizations to expand absentee voting in the state, says ballots rejected due to signature problems will be eligible for correction. Christy Wheeler is with the League of Women Voters of Mississippi, one of the plaintiffs in the suit. She tells our Desare Frazier this ruling doesn't account for the missed opportunities to expand absentee voting.Segment 2:The Mississippi State Fair was scheduled to end Sunday. But after conversations with fair vendors, Commissioner of Agriculture and Commerce Andy Gipson is extending the event. The fair's first weekend was significantly affected by Hurricane Delta - shortening operating hours and driving attendance down. The coronavirus pandemic also presented challenges with capacity limits and social distance monitoring. Gipson tells our Kobee Vance he hopes the combination of favorable weather and eager vendors will make for a successful extended weekend.Segment 3:The forecast calls for sunny skies, but residents across the state will be hearing the sounds of tornado sirens this morning. The alarm is part of a statewide tornado drill happening in observance of Fall Severe Weather Preparedness Week. Since 1950, November has experienced more strong tornadoes than any other month besides May. Meteorologist John Moore is with the National Weather Service in Jackson. He says severe weather occurs when cooler air from the north overtakes warmer air masses in the south. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nancy survived A Girl and A Gun Fall Fest in the midst of Hurricane Delta. Stef plans for trick or treaters and jams on her MPX. Travis is reunited with his beloved revolver and uses tiny dancer feet to get athletic with Dan. The crew outlines 2010 major match schedules and for some unknown reason decides to shoot Virginia state. Actually - they have champion's belts and he wants to go to grocery shopping while wearing his champion's belt. Sporty!

Join Matthew, Steven, and Craig as they update us all on Hurricane Delta. Today they will talk about how they each decided to meet the storm, what happened and how they all faired. Listen in to hear the Bros express gratitude, joy and hope for the future! What can you learn about endurance from the life lessons you are walking through right now?! Let us know on social media on Facebook or Instagram Who is Driving Your Car Today!! If you need any help with your house be sure to check out our friend Joe at National Restore. Be sure to follow us on Facebook or Instagram 

Reunited and it feels so good! Toef and Beam are back with the PRIMETIME episode #21 of The TB Test. We recap Beam's wild experience during his honeymoon in Cancun during Hurricane Delta! Talk about Bad Luck Beam. The fellas also do a recap of some of the most hoggish and poodle like behavior from the past few weeks including LeBron James, Nick Saban, and Zeke Elliott. You surely are not going to want to miss it! Lastly with UFC 254 on Fight Island upon us this weekend, the boys call in friend of the program and former professional MMA fighter, JT "Torch" Contrestano. JT discusses his introduction to the sport of MMA, his professional career, and his life after fighting. We also get his breakdown for the biggest UFC fight of the year, Khabib v. Gaethje. As always subscribe, rate, and review 5 Stars! Connect with JT on Instagram @155torch

We talk about the damage Hurricane Delta did to Southwest Louisiana as well as early voting in Louisiana. Of course we talk about President Tr*mp and I give my input on Judge Amy Coney Barrett and her senate confirmation hearings. I also talk about National Coming Out Day.

After some uncertainty on and off of the football field, MAT and Matt return to talk Coastal Carolina Football with the PxP man from Conway, Mr. Joe Cashion. The guys touch on Louisiana Football being the best in the state of Louisiana, Hurricane Delta, and much more.  Highlights: Ragin Cajuns Football Best squad in LA [15:48] Joe Cashion Interview [42:23] RR Wrap Up & Coastal Game Thoughts [1:37:42]

A man stalked by a Mountain Lion during a jog manages to video the big cat while eluding it, two teachers are put on leave after a parent records them talking trash about students, the CDC says 1 in 4 people still don't wash their hands after using the bathroom, a man dressed as Superman assaults someone and his Wonder Woman girlfriend gets him caught, a guy does donuts behind a live news report from Hurricane Delta, and a woman says ever since she took artifacts from the City of Pompeii she's been cursed. But wait until you hear what Fitz's Dad did-or-did-not steal.

with Brad Friedman & Desi Doyen

Corona candy on Halloween? Kids should be scared. Rosco doesn't think trick or treating is a good idea this year. From college, to Marine Corps, to being a teacher, to finally being a merchant marine. Rosco gives us the rundown on why he quit his carreer in education to become an engineer in the merchant marines. He once found Japanese bodies chained to machine guns in a cave on Okinawa. What did he do with the hierloom swords he and his men found in that cave? Tune in to find out. Captain Pef Leg joins the Patreon team of producers. Find out how you can become a supporter of the show at patreon.com/theshipslogpodcastBig thanks to Rainwater Dentistry for supporting the podcast!!!CSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/theshipslogpodcast)

Feel free to reach out with any questions or comments at theenergyweekly.com. Have a great week, thanks again. I always appreciate positive reviews if you listen via Apple Podcast, but the best way you can help the podcast grow is to send the podcast to friends, family and coworkers. Thanks for tuning in this week!

Hurricane Delta brought strong winds and heavy rains to parts of Mississippi. We assess the impact with MEMA.Then, the state's top health officials express concerns over trends in coronavirus transmission data.Plus, a new report reveals how Mississippi compares to other states in voting accessibility.Segment 1:Hurricane Delta swept through parts of Mississippi over the weekend, bringing with it damaging winds and heavy rains. Delta was the third Category 2 or stronger storm to hit the Gulf region since August. While the state dodged direct hits in each instance, the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency says Delta delivered significant impacts to the state. MEMA Director Greg Michel shares more with our Michael Guidry.Segment 2:Mississippi is one of the top 20 states with the most new cases of the coronavirus per capita in the U.S., and health officials say a "big upswing" of COVID-19 cases could be on the horizon. During a Mississippi State Medical Association round table, State Epidemiologist Dr. Paul Byers cautioned residents not to focus too much on any single day report. But he also says the curve in cases is changing.The recent trends represent a reverse in course compared to the previous two months. State Health Officer Dr. Thomas Dobbs says that is reason enough for health care providers to prepare for a surge.Segment 3:A newly released report by the Democracy Initiative shows Mississippi is the only state in the country that hasn't provided people with more voting options due to the coronavirus pandemic. The coalition of 75 national organizations is working to help states make voting easier and safer. Oure Desare Frazier speaks with Wendy Fields of the Democracy Initiative and Corey Wiggins of the MS NAACP. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With the upcoming presidential debate cancelled, President Trump announces plans for an upcoming Rose Garden event at the White House on Saturday along with a campaign rally in Florida on Monday. Dr. Fauci refers to the previous White House event two weeks ago as "a superspreader event". Hurricane Delta makes landfall in Louisiana as powerful category 2 storm. Suspects in plot to kidnap Michigan governor ranted against government online; Michigan governor calls them "domestic terrorists". To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

President Trump plans to hold an in-person event at the White House with thousands invited just a little more than a week after revealing on Twitter he had tested positive for Covid-19 and was hospitalized for symptoms. He’s also planned a rally in Florida just a few days later despite the obvious risk of the virus spreading. Dr. Sanjay Gupta is CNN’s Chief Medical Correspondent and he tells AC360 the mass gathering at the White House, which falls exactly two weeks after the event Dr. Anthony Fauci called a super spreader event, is reckless and a terrible idea. Plus, Hurricane Delta made landfall near Creole, Louisiana as a Category 2 storm with winds near 100 mph. Delta is the fourth major storm to hit Louisiana this year. Tom Sater, an AMS and CNN Meteorologist joins AC360 to give an update on the path of the storm and the expected storm surge. Airdate: October 9, 2020 Guests: Dr. Sanjay Gupta Tom SaterTo learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

As Hurricane Delta approaches the Louisiana coast, we look at how the weather event will affect parts of Mississippi.Then, how state leaders are preparing to respond to the storm.Plus, the two legislative education committee chairs address the concerns of Mississippi's school communities.Segment 1:Hurricane Delta is expected to make landfall today before bringing wind and rain to western Mississippi this weekend. For the latest on Delta we check in with the National Weather Service in Jackson. We are joined by Daniel Lamb.Segment 2:Mississippi has seen a number of close calls this hurricane season, and now Hurricane Delta is the latest in number of tropical cyclones to threaten the Gulf States. Officials are asking residents to be on high alert as Hurricane Delta moves towards landfall. Governor Tate Reeves has declared a state of emergency as the storm is expected to cross into Mississippi sometime tomorrow. Greg Michel, Director of the Mississippi Emergency Management Agency says preparations for the storm began earlier this week.Segment 3:Education in the midst of the coronavirus has advocates seeking answers about a range of issues from legislators including getting devices to students for distance learning. The Parents' Campaign held a virtual meeting yesterday with House Education Chair Richard Bennett and Senate Education Chair Dennis DeBar. We examine the issues both chairs discussed. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joe has a fixation on juice. Kyle has been playing old games. Hurricane Delta brings its Ocean Spray to the office.

NEW WEBSITE - https://www.ffweatherguys.comPlease follow us on:Twitter - https://twitter.com/FFWeatherGuysFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/FFWeatherGuys/Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/ffweatherguys/The views and opinions discuss on this channel are just that; opinions. Fantasy Football Weather Guys or FFWG or FFWeatherguys are not liable for the use of any of this information aside from entertainment.

Hurricane Delta is about to make landfall on the Southwest Louisiana coast this would be the second major landfall in six weeks for the area me and many of my loved ones call home. This is for you SWLA.

On today's episode, Brady Callender talks about the hurricane hurricane Delta expected to make landfall in Louisiana

In today's episode Brady Callender talks about the information on top of hurricane Delta

The New Orleans Saints did what they always do on Sunday: Shut down the opponent's top running back. Host Ryan O'Leary and Saints Wire editor John Sigler discuss the Saints' amazing defensive streak, an improved passing attack, and what could be a neutral-site game coming up in Indianapolis due to Hurricane Delta.

- Hurricane Delta has already moved the LSU / Missouri game Saturday. Could it postpone Alabama / Ole Miss?- Tennessee Titans Covid Issues- NFL Week 5 previews & spread picks- Our NFL Week 5 best bets against the spreadhttp://www.winningcureseverything.comhttp://www.SBRpicks.com/NCAAFSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/winning-cures-everything9033/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

On this edition of Locked On SEC, the latest on the moving of the LSU vs Missouri game due to Hurricane Delta bearing down on Louisiana. Hear the latest on where the game is moving to & when, as we talk with Ben Arnet from KOMU in Columbia.We catch up with Sporting News' Bill Bender who gives his thoughts on the SEC, and previews some of this weekend's big matchups in the conference.Lastly, we hear some audio from Fox Sports' Joel Klatt who has three SEC teams ranked in his top 5, but peculiarly has a Big 10 team that hasn't played a game yet, ranked ahead of them.Follow Chris on Twitter @ChrisGordySupport Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Rock AutoAmazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you.Built BarBuilt Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you'll get $10 off your first order. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Teachers retiring, interstate trouble and a Hurricane Delta state of emergency. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In what has been one of the busiest hurricane seasons in recent memory, another storm is brewing in the Gulf and could impact the LSU-Missouri game Saturday. We give you the latest on Hurricane Delta and what contingencies are being discussed for the game. On the field, LSU is nearing full strength on the defensive line so we discuss how that rotation will look. And on the offensive line, LSU might be down another starter this week. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Eli Drinkwitz names a starting quarterback! You'll never guess who it is! Plus, a Hurricane Delta update for Saturday and more Tennessee tidbits.***Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/qtrsdobFollow on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/twpa64kEasiest place to send new listeners: LockedOnMizzou.comFollow on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram: @LockedOnMizzouYouTube.com/ForOldMissouriSupport Us By Supporting Our Sponsors! Rock AutoAmazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you.Built Bar Built Bar is a protein bar that tastes like a candy bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you'll get $10 off your first order.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices ***Follow Locked On Mizzou for FREE, and never miss an episode:LockedOnMizzou.com