Wbal News Now With Bryan Nehman

As students head back to school, area school officials talk about what they're doing to attract and retain teachers. Bryan talks about why he thinks it's so hard to do. He also bemoans what he sees as theatrics among reporters covering Hurricane Dorian.

Bryan Nehman hears from a guest about ways to put away armed criminals in Baltimore City without needing to compile the evidence and cooperating witnesses for murder. Meanwhile, as Hurricane Dorian bears down on Florida, the state has a tradition of coordination between state and local governors in disaster situations. Will that prove true again?

Bryan talks about the perfect storm of brazen criminals and disputes between rank-and-file police and leadership in Baltimore. After that, Bryan talks about the ubiquity and utility of devices that share where you are and what you're doing.

Bryan Nehman talked about the narrowed possibilities for a new crossing over the Chesapeake Bay and the hurdles confronting each. He also tackles the decrease in kids playing football and what it could mean for the future of the sport.

Bryan Nehman talks about the controversial fatal shooting of an armed robber by an off-duty school police officer and a retired corrections officer. Also, the Farmers' Almanac is calling for a frigid, snowy winter ahead.

Bryan reacts to Andrew Luck's abrupt retirement after an injury-plagued career and how Indianapolis fans took the news. He also has some thoughts about traffic enforcement on the Intercounty Connector

In today's briefing, I take a look at the fast-food feud regarding the best chicken sandwich. Some want to make it political. Also, my thoughts on the NFL preseason.

In today's briefing, Bryan talks about the Shriners parade that closed Pratt Street through downtown Baltimore during rush hour. Then we hear from Baltimore's own Reid Wiseman, who has spent nearly six months in space in two trips to the International Space Station. He asks Wiseman about the future of space exploration.

In today's briefing, we get a special guest host Yuripzy Morgan. Yuripzy talks about how some of the issues facing Baltimore City and compares the controversial surveillance plane to a stick of dynamite.

In today's briefing, we take a look at the controversial surveillance flights over Baltimore and what future they may or may not have. Plus, a new study says that for coaches, anger is more effective than positivity when it comes to halftime speeches.

In today's Nehman Briefing, I take a look at all this talk about us possibly heading to a recession. Also, there will be a new Anne Arundel High School opening soon and the Crofton area school needs a new name - I got a great idea for one.

From today's Nehman Briefing, Bryan looks at speculation that bubbled up this week that the Baltimore Orioles will be sold to another city.

A gunman barricaded himself inside a Philadelphia rowhouse for 7½ hours, firing on police and wounding six in a dramatic standoff that trapped two officers all while the commissioner and the shooter's attorney tried to negotiate a surrender.

On today's Nehman Briefing, Bryan takes a look at how a combination of Cable News, the Godfather and twitter may have killed a bill on Red Flag Laws.

On today's Nehman Briefing, we take a look at the rumored Orioles move to Nashville.

On today's Nehman Briefing, I breakdown the odd case that is the death of Jeffrey Epstein and, while we celebrate tax-free shopping in Maryland this week, Comptroller Peter Franchot gives his thoughts on taxes in Maryland.

For the third time in a month, a Baltimore POLICE employee is the victim of a crime. Sergeant Isaac Carrington was shot outside his house in the middle of the day. Talked with a fired-up Brett Hollander about the latest round of violence in Baltimore….

Talked to Adam Andrzejewski of Openthebooks.com about the amount of money Baltimore receives from the federal government. It’s a lot…More than a BILLION dollars. Listen to the breakdown of where it goes and how Baltimore compares to other American cities…

One of my major worries is that we’re so divided we’re headed down a path of “red” and “blue” everything...Stores/brands/restaurants/teams/sports. As much as President Trump’s tweets cause problems what Democratic Congressman Joaquin Castro did publishing Trump supporters in his district puts down an even more dangerous road. My rant…

Why do Americans love guns? What was the original purpose of the 2nd Amendment? Where would you would/could you draw the line on what constitutes to “keep and bear arms?” Would a Patriot Act like bill work for domestic terrorism?   All things discussed with David Harsanyi, Senior Editor at the Federalist and author of the book “First Freedom: A Ride Through America’s Enduring History with the Gun.”