Seattle has stopped charging people with small amounts of drugs (Heroin, Meth, Crack, etc.) and Philadelphia and Boston are considering the same approach as well as many other U.S. cities. With more than a million people arrested each year for drug possession and cities spending billions of dollars arresting and prosecuting them, the question remains is Seattle's approach reducing addition and crime or fueling it. Brad discusses the pros and cons and looks at what has happened in the country of Portugal that decriminalized all drug possession in 2001. ABC Crime Analyst Brad Garrett sits down with Tony with a look.

Three weeks after Facebook refused to remove a doctored video of House Speaker Nancy Pelosi slurring her words, Mark Zuckerberg is getting a taste of his own medicine: fake footage showing him gloating over his one-man domination of the world. “Imagine this for a second, one man with total control over billions of people’s stolen data, all their secrets, their lives, their futures,” Zuckerberg seemingly intones in a voice that does not sound very much like Zuckerberg’s. “I owe it all to Spectre. Spectre showed me that whoever controls the data controls the future.” (Spectre is the evil organization in the James Bond movies.) This might be the least of Zuckerberg's problems, however, as the Wall Street Journal reports Facebook is worried about some internal emails that could cast doubt on his commitment to user privacy. ABC's Cheri Preston joins Tony with a closer look.

Donald Trump Jr. was interviewed behind closed doors by the Senate Intelligence Committee Wednesday. What did those in the session have to say about the time limited testimony? NBC News Radio's Michael Bower has the latest with Tony.

Protests continue in Hong Kong, over a controversial extradition proposal under consideration. What are the specifics of the plan, and why is it being pushed through now? NBC News Radio's Bill Zimpfer joins Tony with the latest from the Foreign Desk

Louisville celebrates diversity this weekend. Joining Tony is Allen Hatchell with the Kentuckiana Pride Festival.

25 years ago today, two murders kicked off a series of events that would lead to the “Trial of the Century.” It was late in the night of June 12th 1994 that Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman were stabbed to death in her Los Angeles home. Within hours the LAPD said OJ Simpson was a possible witness. Then he became a suspect. There would be the white Bronco chase and the trial in which he was acquitted. Today, Simpson says he is happy, healthy, and plays golf around Las Vegas almost every day. ABC's Alex Stone joins Tony with a look back.

Comedian Jon Stewart took Congress to task Tuesday for failing to ensure that a victims’ compensation fund set up after the 9/11 attacks never runs out of money. Stewart, a longtime advocate for 9/11 responders, angrily called out lawmakers for failing to attend a hearing on a bill to ensure the fund can pay benefits for the next 70 years. Pointing to rows of empty seats at a House Judiciary Committee hearing room, Stewart said “sick and dying” first responders and their families came to Washington for the hearing, only to face a nearly deserted dais. ABC's Cheri Preston joins Tony with reaction to the testimony.

President Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden were both in Iowa on Tuesday. What were they each doing in the state? What was Biden expected to say about President Trump in his visit to Iowa? NBC News Radio's Michael Bower has the latest with Tony.

It's been one year since the historic Singapore Summit between President Trump and Kim Jong Un. NBC News Radio's Bill Zimpfer joins Tony with back at what agreements were made during the summit, whether promises have been kept and where U.S. North Korean relations stand now.

What's going on at city hall? Mayor Greg Fischer joins Tony for his weekly chat.