The fate of License Plate Readers (LPRs) in Nashville hangs in the balance as city leaders must now decide whether to continue the program after the conclusion of a six-month pilot period.
Talks regrettable and troubling. we had many hours of complicated conversations, we made progress, some great deal of progress, still more work to be done. i am joined by the current affairs analyst. he participated in the six party talks with north korea. and kathy gillson, and frank. victor, have you seen this more than all of us sitting here, the language play. the pr debate, if you will, back and forth. how do you read through and summarize what we saw happening
This the right thing to do? no. they have every right to do it. the article is fabulous, it s an amazing entry into his world, into dzhokhar s thinking. everyone should read it to understand how he came to be, how could an american boy essentially turn out to be a monster as they call him but we re really having a pr debate and in that sense rolling stone wins because we are having this debate, but it s a sultry image about that he took of himself about how he wanted to be and it s offensive and i think people have every right to be offended by it. i don t think this is a first amendment debate, this isn t about who he is in journalism. it s offensive. people said they put charles manson on the cover. look at the pictures, they are not this picture. debris with the outrage.