As talked about in the 6a hour...here's the Johnny Football video we talked about. 
Cutbacks are coming to the Louisvill Metro Police Department. With Tony is 
Louisville Metro Police's Robert Bevin
Law enforcement officials will try to make their case for leaving in place a 25-year-old email privacy law critics call woefully outdated as the Senate continues to weigh adding new protections to safeguard digital communications. The Senate Judiciary Committee is debating a proposed revision of the Electronic Communications Privacy Act, which once kept digital correspondence reasonably confidential, but has, according to critics, been left in the dust by the Internet Age. When first enacted in 1986, few people kept old emails that can now be stored cheaply and indefinitely. Yet the law still requires only an administrative subpoena for law enforcement to access emails older than six months. Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., wants the law revised to require a court-issued warrant, and also has other changes in mind. "This critical privacy law is significantly outdated and outpaced by rapid changes in technology and the changing mission of our law enforcement agencies." Leahy said Monday. Leahy played a key role in drafting the original ECPA, long before technological advances like cloud storage and hyper-fast Internet connectivity were a reality. How does the current e-mail privacy law factor into criminal cases? How important is it to revise this law to be more in line with technological advances? Former Cop Turned Attorney, Legal Analyst (who has worked with these cases) Jimmy Angelino joins Tony.
