what are your thoughts for the men and women working across the city and across the country? it s a juncture for law enforcement. law enforcement shifted 180 degrees on saturday afternoon with this barbaric slaughter and the fact is they feel and they re convinced and any new yorker who doesn t agree is seriously delusional that the mayor does not have blood up to his armpits on this. he fostered an anti-police climate through his actions, through his tacit approval and the fact that he allowed them to chant, we want dead cops, we want them now, this is rhetoric has consequences and in this case the consequences were deadly. no doubt that s a conversation happening in his office. but the protestors are not all listening to him in terms of wanting to take a cooling off period. gentlemen, thank you for coming in. a congressman just re-elected this fall has pleaded
the australian has another headline, and it really refers to the progress the u.s. has made in afghanistan. and says this is a tragic setback for a just cause. it goes on to say the barbaric slaughter of u.n. workers by a rampaging mob inflamed by the burning of the koran in a fringe church in faraway florida is a tragic reminder that the challenges of afghanistan remain largely undiminished. carol? so, zain, president obama came out, general petraeus came out and condemned this action. i mean, is there anything more they can do or anything hamid karzai can do, for that matter, to end this trouble? well, you know, from the u.s. s side, it s a step in the right direction. they had to say that. they needed to say it, and they meant what they said because it really does create a very bad impact in afghanistan and in other parts of the world to have the image of the koran being burned. but i think that what many people will want to see, the ones that are protesting, is some kind of a