Also, if you like kittens you'll like this story
By Bob Warren Saints chaos: Uh-oh. Just when things were looking up for the Saints, we learned Friday that the team is dealing with some big-time COVID problems heading into Monday night’s game against the Dolphins. Among those testing positive – quarterback Taysom Hill and backup Trever Siemian. That means rookie Ian Book is likely to get the start. And here’s the, uh, book on Book. (Sorry, couldn’t pass that one up…) Ida economy: Our economy is also in the news this morning, and it ain’t pretty. Here’s how Hurricane Ida battered the economy. Losing people: Census estimates say Louisiana shrank by more than 27,000 people. The pandemic and, of course, the hurricanes of 2020 are a likely factor, Jeff Adelson reports. Guide cat: Finally, we’ve got a happy story for you today. Three kittens abandoned after Hurricane Ida have found a new home on the northshore. But here’s the kicker – two of them are totally blind and the third, who has one eye, acts has become their guide. Purrr-fect. (Sorry again!) Hope you enjoyed the Lunch Line. Thanks for taking a break with us today. BW |
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| Just as things were inching toward normal for the New Orleans Saints, one of the worst-case scenarios is reportedly playing out. Read more |
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| Another outbreak of COVID has hit the New Orleans Saints this week, with multiple players testing positive in recent days, including backup… Read more |
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| | When Hurricane Ida smashed into the Louisiana coast in August, it tore through neighborhoods, left more than a million people without power and forced thousands of businesses to shutter. Read more |
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| Louisiana’s population shrank by more than 27,000 in the year ended July 1, the fifth biggest decline among U.S. states, as deaths rose and births dwindled due to the coronavirus pandemic and tens of thousands of more residents left the state than moved in, according to new Census Bureau estimates. Read more |
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| Days after Hurricane Ida battered South Louisiana, two sickly kittens with infected and ruptured eyes were dropped off a day apart at Big Sky Ranch, an animal rescue spot in St. Tammany Parish. After numerous treatments, the cats, named Kramer and Elaine, were nursed back to health. Read more |
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