Governor Phil Bryant along with other state and federal officials took an aerial tour of the Mississippi River and backwater flooding to assess the damage going on throughout the state.

On today's show: Meridian officials avoid a lawsuit over jailing low-income residents who can't afford fines. Then, learn what advocates say it will take to close the pay gap between men and women. And after a Southern Remedy Health Minute, find out how to join a group of volunteers working to preserve Mississippi's battlefield parks.

The city of Meridian has agreed to stop arresting and jailing poor people for unpaid fines after it was threatened with litigation.

Experts in Mississippi say they are seeing a steady increase of children being abused.

At Issue Today: How would you grade this year’s Legislative Session? Would you give lawmakers an A? Maybe a B? Perhaps another grade. Plus, we’ll talk about a special needs voucher funding move that has Democrats and some Republicans crying foul.

On today's show: With the session nearly over, find out why some last minute maneuvering has legislators crying foul. Then, teachers will see an increase in their paychecks starting this July. Find out why an education advocacy group says it's not enough. Plus, a brand new Mississippi abortion law is already being challenged in court. We'll have the latest.

On today's show: House and Senate leadership reflect on the legislative session just passed. Plus, more finger pointing over a measure that provides another two million dollars to a special needs scholarship program. And after Everyday Tech: the American Cancer society and first lady Deborah Bryant are touting a new home away from home for cancer patients.

The last day of the Mississippi Legislative Session some lawmakers are calling for more transparency after controversy over special needs vouchers.

A survivor of sexual abuse at the hands of a Catholic priest in Mississippi is speaking out about what he experienced.