Podcasts about nopd

Tommy talks with Ronal Serpas, Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief, about the job NOPD does with policing Mardi Gras.

* NOPD excels at policing Mardi Gras * We'll talk with Councilmember JP Morrell about the positives of Mardi Gras…and some of the nastiness we saw with racist beads and aggressive throwin

* Breaking down how LSU women's basketball lost to South Carolina * NOPD made some changes to their immigration policy recently while Mayor Moreno signed an executive order to prevent agreements with ICE. We'll try to sort out what's going on

NOPD made some changes to their immigration policy recently while Mayor Moreno signed an executive order to prevent agreements with ICE. We try to sort out what's going on with Malvern Burnett, an immigration attorney.

We talk to Councilmember Freddie King about how important that safety is for the French Quarter during Carnival season and how people who live and work there are feeling.

* Everything you need to know about the Wednesday parades * Mardi Gras is an opportunity for NOPD to show they're the best at this * Why sitting for long stretches is so bad for your health * Do attack ads and negative campaigning work? * Hundreds of LA restaurants have been cited for serving foreign shrimp * Why this expert says Louisiana's "standstill" budget isn't enough

* Mardi Gras lets NOPD show off how they're the best in the business at big events like that * St. Tammany Parish President Mike Cooper won't be running for re-election. We'll talk with him about his decision and his goals for the rest of his term.

Tommy talks with Ronal Serpas, Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief, about how NOPD excels at policing Mardi Gras.

Riders from a float in the Krewe of Carrollton were removed after allegedly throwing beads at NOPD officers in an “aggressive manner.” First we speak with Erik Youngblood and Wayne Lee with the Krewe of Carrollton about the incident.

* Riders from a float in the Krewe of Carrollton were removed after allegedly throwing beads at NOPD officers in an “aggressive manner.” * Copper theft has been plaguing Jefferson Parish, and two men were recently arrested in a case that left four drainage pumps on the West Bank offline. * You can help save horses used during Mardi Gras. We'll find out how with Jeff Dorson with the Louisiana Humane Society

* Riders from a float in the Krewe of Carrollton were removed after allegedly throwing beads at NOPD officers in an “aggressive manner.” First we'll speak with Erik Youngblood and Wayne Lee with the Krewe of Carrollt * State lawmakers may get involved after continued turmoil at the New Orleans levee board. We'll talk with Senator Kirk Talbot about what's been going on and what legislators may do.

Riders from a float in the Krewe of Carrollton were removed after allegedly throwing beads at NOPD officers in an “aggressive manner.” We talk with Michael Glasser, the President of PANO, about the incident, how NOPD handled it, and how officers are feeling.

A new survey shows New Orleanians are feeling safer and more satisfied with NOPD. Are you? We talk with Chris Reade from the New Orleans Crime Coalition about the results.

* According to a new report looking back 30 years, immigrants in the US paid more in taxes than they got back in benefits every year since 1994 and even saved governments at all levels over $14 trillion. * A new survey shows New Orleanians are feeling safer and more satisfied with NOPD. Are you?

We take our weekly deep dive into crime and policing with Ronal Serpas, Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief. Just how much goes into planning Mardi Gras security and pulling it off?

In this episode of Murder in the Black, we unpack the heartbreaking story of Kim Groves—a Black woman, community advocate, and mother whose decision to report police misconduct in 1994 set off a chain of events that would change everything.What began as one woman speaking up against abuse of power quickly revealed something much bigger: a deeply corrupted system inside the New Orleans Police Department, and a city already battling violence, fear, and broken trust.Kim's story forces us to confront the cost of courage, the danger Black communities face when they challenge authority, and the uncomfortable truth that corruption doesn't always look like a stranger—it can wear a badge.The violent reality of New Orleans in the 1990s and the systemic failures that shaped itCorruption inside the NOPD, including the actions of Officer Len DavisKim Groves' courage—and what happens when a Black woman refuses to stay silentThe long history of mistrust between Black communities and law enforcement in AmericaHow race, power, and internal systems of oppression complicate “protection” and “justice”The investigation, cooperation deals, and what accountability looks like in a corrupt systemWhy police reform is still an urgent conversation—and why stories like Kim's must be rememberedTimestamps00:00 — Introduction + case overview00:35 — New Orleans in the 1990s: context + tension01:02 — Crime statistics + community impact02:24 — Len Davis + Kim Groves background03:42 — Misconduct culture inside the NOPD05:59 — Operation Shattered Shield begins08:11 — Kim files a misconduct complaint09:33 — The danger of speaking out11:05 — The legacy of racial oppression + policing13:09 — Kim Groves' murder + surveillance footage14:57 — Trial tactics: discrediting the victim16:37 — Witness testimony + plea deals20:03 — Victim-blaming + “perfect victim” expectations21:41 — Sentencing + why plea agreements matter24:50 — Len Davis' death + the lasting damage25:45 — Corruption and community trauma27:08 — Remembering Kim's humanity28:20 — Corruption involving Black officers30:05 — Accountability: personal + systemic31:26 — Closing reflection: race, policing, reformResources & LinksFBI: Operation Shattered ShieldKim Groves case coverage + justice reportingFollow + Support Murder in the Black

Tommy and Ronal Serpas, Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief, talk about what's been happening in Minnesota.

* Checking in with Ed Michel, the New Orleans Inspector General, about his recent reports on NOPD overtime and New Orleans residents being owed $770,000 in overpaid traffic camera tickets. * Previewing the NFL Divisional Round with Mike Detillier

We check in with Ed Michel, the New Orleans Inspector General, about his recent reports on NOPD overtime and New Orleans residents being owed $770,000 in overpaid traffic camera tickets.

* How the National Guard helps with public safety, accordig to a former NOPD chief * We'll continue to bring you the latest on the transfer portal moves for LSU as Lane Kiffin reshapes the Tigers

Tommy and Ronal Serpas, a Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief, talk about the National Guard's role in New Orleans.

Tommy talks with Ronal Serpas, a Loyola professor and former NOPD chief, about the internal workings of police departments: who does what and who reports to whom.

* We'll continue to look back at the Saints season...and look ahead to the biggest questions of the season * We'll take our weekly deep dive into crime and policing in the New Orleans area with former NOPD chief Ronal Serpas. How are police departments actually structured, with sergeants, lieutenants, captains, and so on?

We go over the strides New Orleans made in combating crime in 2025 and what Mayor-elect Moreno should keep doing...and what she should change with Rafael Goyeneche from the Metropolitan Crime Commission.

2025 is coming to a close, and we'll take our last deep dive into crime and policing of the year. What was the good news? What was the bad news? We break it down with Ronal Serpas, Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief.

We'll take our weekly deep dive into crime and policing in the New Orleans area with former NOPD chief Ronal Serpas. What goes into securing the city for the holidays and big events around New Year's

* We talk Saints/Titans with the Voice of the Saints, Mike Hoss. Who's been the biggest surprise for the Black and Gold? * We take our weekly deep dive into crime and policing in the New Orleans area with former NOPD chief Ronal Serpas. What goes into securing the city for the holidays and big events around New Year's

Dave Cohen in for Tommy. Dave talks with Ronal Serpas, Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief, about crime trends and about what happens now that the consent decree is gone.

* What can Mayor-elect Moreno do when she takes office to keep positive trends on violence going? * What happens now that the NOPD consent decree is gone?

* What can Mayor-elect Moreno do to keep positive trends on crime going? * Sen. John Kennedy explains why he supports the Trump administration's immigration raids * Do parents have to show their kids are here legally to enroll in school? * Why did so many college teams say no to playing in a bowl game? * NOPD's consent decree is gone. Now what? * Why President Trump is sending $12 billion to help farmers hurt by tariffs

According to data from crime analyst Jeff Asher, New Orleans saw the second-fewest murders through November since 1970. We'll break it down with former NOPD chief Ronal Serpas.

* According to data from crime analyst Jeff Asher, New Orleans saw the second-fewest murders through November since 1970. We'll break it down with former NOPD chief Ronal Serpas. * We'll take another look back at the Saints loss to the Dolphins. What were the positives and the negatives? What are we seeing from Tyler Shough?

Taking our weekly deep dive into crime and policing in the New Orleans area. What should we be most thankful for this year? Ronal Serpas, Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief, joins us.

Tommy talks with Ronal Serpas, Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief, about a Border Patrol task force coming to New Orleans.

* Ronal Serpas gives his perspective as a former NOPD chief on a Border Patrol task force coming to New Orleans * What do the laws say about deepfakes – especially sexually explicit ones, like what happened in Lafourche Parish?

* The Falcons will be down several important players when they come to town * GLP-1s help with weight loss...could they also help with cancer survival? * The NOPD consent decree is ending soon. Officers say it's about time * Will Tyler Shough prove to be the QB the Saints should build around? * Why New Orleans is still a top player for conventions * Have you been a victim of violence? Over half of Louisianans have

* 1 in 4 households are living paycheck-to-paycheck. Why are so American families struggling? * The NOPD consent decree could come to an end this week.

The NOPD consent decree could come to an end this week. We check in with Michael Glasser, the head of the Police Association of New Orleans, about how it's impacted policing in the city and how officers are feeling

Tommy talks with Ronal Serpas, Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief, about a report that a Border Patrol task force could be headed to New Orleans.

Tommy talks to Ronal Serpas, Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief, about his experiences running NOPD while New Orleans was under a budget crunch.

* Former NOPD chief Ronal Serpas shares his experiences on what it's like to run the department with budget problems. * The Wildlife and Fisheries Commission is holding a meeting on Thursday about the pogy boat buffer zone offshore.

Tommy talks with Ronal Serpas, Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief.

* We take our weekly deep dive into crime and policing in the New Orleans area with former NOPD chief Ronal Serpas * We spend some time with Deuce McAllister talking about how this Saints season has gone, Rattler vs. Shough, and what he's seen from Kellen Moore.

Tommy talks with Ronal Serpas, Professor of Practice in the Department of Criminal Justice at Loyola and a former NOPD chief

Rightsizing NOPD, NOLA budget problems, and skyrocketing health insurance: Full Show 10-23-25 full 4794 Wed, 22 Oct 2025 14:55:22 +0000 Cj9L6uJpJ0RypuNpxvt28PhIZVAV6Mtw finance,new orleans pelicans,new orleans,film,education,stock,plaquemines,news WWL First News with Tommy Tucker finance,new orleans pelicans,new orleans,film,education,stock,plaquemines,news Rightsizing NOPD, NOLA budget problems, and skyrocketing health insurance: Full Show 10-23-25 Tommy Tucker takes on the days' breaking headlines, plus weather, sports, traffic and more   2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News False

One this episodeSkrilla's “6 7” made it on South ParkHave u seen Netflix “The Perfect Neighbor” Should it be a Warning sign “The Perfect Neighbor is one of those films that we say we wish that we didn't have to make.”Monaleo “Who Did the Body” is a perfect example of HipHop with relatable storytelling and deep subject matter!!Woman on twitter- “Imagine sliding in my dm after not donating to my daughters' cheerleading fundraiser & thinking I'm actually gonna reply to you”Tyler the Creator deleting his anti-black tweets while ppl post screenshots of themChatGPT Goes Grown: OpenAI to Launch Adult-Verified “Mature Mode” This December!!ChatGPT is opening the door to adult content, sparking major conversations about AI, relationships!Skip Bayless is facing backlash for saying the Jaguars shouldn't have allowed Travis Hunter to be baptized on game day, just hours before the team lostGucci Mane says he's glad Jeezy didn't play his diss track 'Stay Strapped' after Gucci played 'The Truth' during their Verzuz, because the situation could have escalated!No EBT In November? SNAP Benefits Could Be Cut Off For 42 million AmericansD'Angelo and Angie Stone's Son Breaks Silence After Losing Both Parents Months ApartNATIONAL: Angel Reese took her game from the court to the catwalk and made history along the way.Arrogant Tae Speaks Out After Fans Accuse Him of Spilling Nicki Minaj's BusinessThe Father Accused Of Running Over And Killing A Random Ohio Deputy After Police Shot His Son During A Carjacking Incident the Day Before Has Been Ruled Mental Illness and Ineligible for The Death Penalty.Over 400 NOPD officers will be deployed nightly for NBA YoungBoy's home-state shows in New Orleans,Jennifer Lopez says she's “never been loved; she was married 4 times, engaged 6 times & in 8 public relationsRod Wave revealed that he went from making $200K to $14 million by taking full control of his merch, creating and selling it himselfNicki Minaj Reportedly at Risk of Losing $20 Million Los Angeles Mansion Over Unpaid Assault Lawsuit Ruling Nicki Minaj Claims Multiple People Stole from Her in Recent Months, Kim Kardashian's Fuzzy SKIMS Thong Sends the Internet into a FrenzyPLUTO previews an unreleased remix to her song “Just In Case” featuring GloRilla.Instagram Tightens Teen Restrictions to Create a Safer ExperienceNBA YoungBoy brought Pluto and YKNiece back together to perform “Whim Whammie” at his Atlanta show!Turkey Leg Hut Founder Nakia Holmes Arrested, Accused of Hiding Ex-Boyfriend Wanted in Houston A$$ault & Kidnapping CaseLil Zay Osama speaks on why it's no surprise the industry is switching up on Lil Durk while he's locked up for YB.NBA youngboy performs “I hate youngboy “diss to lil durk , king von, gucci mane & lil baby for the first time ever in AtlantaSnoop Dogg's 'Doggyland' children's cartoon series will start featuring same-sex couples — just months after he said Disney adding same-sex couples in kids' films made him “scared to go to the movies.”31-year-old Sakiyna Thompson has been sentenced to life in prison without parole for killing her ex-boyfriend's girlfriend, 23-year-old Kayla Hodgson, after traveling to Florida to confront her. Meanwhile, Thompson's ex-boyfriend has since moved on and is now engaged to someone else.“No Kings” Protests Take Place Nationwide to Challenge Trump PoliciesBREAKING: State Farm Arena has made the decision to cancel the NBA YoungBoy show scheduled for Saturday, October 18th in Atlanta.

Send us a textDid you know that National Night Out Against Crime in 2025 is Tuesday, October 21, 2025???NOPD and NORD are working hard to deliver another year's worth of inspiration at the 35th Annual National Night Out Against Crime! I got a chance to sit down with Sergeant Shannon Brewer of the New Orleans Police Department to talk about this year's schedule. YALL. They surpassed their 100 Block Party Goal! Serg. has been working on this each year for the past four years and this year the NOPD MET THEIR MARK! Join the FREE PARTY on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21 2025 at 1120 South Broad Street at 4:30pm! Free Food! Games! Live Music! ___________________________________________________________________________________Then Later,SPOOOOOKY SEEEEASON begins, you guys. Holy Crap I'm excited. Ms. Pam joins us again for some of her awesome stories. Pamela Breaux of ERA TOP Agent Realty is the real deal yall. She was Douglas and I's very first realtor. In fact, she sold us our first dream home. And now, she is a dear sponsor for our show. Pam NEVER disappoints when it comes to telling stories. And this week, I'm lucky enough to hear a SPOOKY one. Such a good time when Ms. Pam comes by! To learn more about Pam's realty work email her at:PLBREAUX@gmail.com Thank you to our family of amazing sponsors! STATE FARM® INSURANCE AGENT Leigh Ann Arcuri https://ridewithla.com/ Ochsner Children's HospitalWww.ochsner.orgRouses MarkersWww.rousesmarkets.comSandpiper VacationsWww..sandpipervacations.comCafe Du Monde www.shop.cafedumonde.com The Law Firm of Forrest Cressy & James Www.forrestcressyjames.comComfort Cases Www.comfortcases.orgNew Orleans Ice Cream CompanyWww.neworleansicecream.comERA TOP REALTY: Pamela Breaux plbreaux@gmail.com Audubon Institute www.auduboninstitute.orgUrban South Brewery www.urbansouthbrewery.com

NOPD Supt. Anne Kirkpatrick says the officers won't be going back to their old habits of excessive force and unconstitutional policing, because "the culture has changed"

NOPD enters the dawn of a new era with consent decree ending; Jourdan Blue in the house! Up-and-coming AGT singer continues tradition of "blue-eyed soul;" FQ businesses left in the dark amid massively disruptive road work; John Lodge, rest in power, loved New Orleans and Fats Domino; Scoot's found a new best friend and it's a chatbot

Join host Steve Gould on Things Police See as he interviews David Liang, a retired New Orleans Police Department sergeant with 24 years of service. David shares gripping stories from his career, including his first adrenaline-pumping call to a house fire, a bizarre suicide scene in the French Quarter, and the chaos of securing the New Orleans Convention Center during Hurricane Katrina. Now serving in a smaller Kansas agency, David reflects on cultural differences, the challenges of modern policing, and the impact of media on law enforcement's reputation. Packed with intense, heartwarming, and humorous anecdotes, this episode offers a raw look into the life of a dedicated officer. Subscribe for more firsthand police stories! 02:30 - David Leang's Background: 24 Years with NOPD 05:15 - Culture Shock: New Orleans to Kansas 10:45 - First Hot Call: House Fire with a Trapped Child 16:20 - Steven Seagal's Reserve Deputy Role 25:40 - Bizarre Call: French Quarter Suicide Scene 31:50 - Hurricane Katrina: Chaos at the Convention Center 40:10 - Voodoo and New Orleans Culture 47:25 - Most Intense Call: Predator-Like Crime Scene 53:30 - Mardi Gras Policing Challenges 58:45 - Heartwarming Moment: Saving a Life 1:05:00 - Advice for Aspiring Police Officers 1:12:20 - Challenges of Modern Policing and Christian Belief Contact Steve - steve@thingspolicesee.com Support the TPS show by joining the Patreon community today! https://www.patreon.com/user?u=27353055