Intro: |
Attorneys for the Fraternal Order of Police made arguments over collective bargaining this morning at the state Supreme Court. |
---|---|
RunTime: | 0:43 |
OutCue: | SOC |
Wrap:
Actuality: | COURT2.WAV |
---|---|
Run Time: | 00:04 |
Description: "I understand, keep blowing up the balloon until there's enough pressure and they've got to listen." |
Justice Lauren Stith says making a decision could create more need for the legislature to act.
Actuality: | COURT1.WAV |
---|---|
Run Time: | 00:16 |
Description: "If the legislature hasn't acted and that leaves a void and that void requires cities to act that has the potential for all of these different non uniform bargaining." |
Both sides now wait for the Court to issue a decision.
Reporting from the state Capitol, I'm Stacey Kafka.
Intro: |
One Missouri Supreme Court judge questioned the constitutionality of police bargaining rights in one St. Louis suburb. |
---|---|
RunTime: | 0:29 |
OutCue: | SOC |
Wrap:
Actuality: | COURT3.WAV |
---|---|
Run Time: | 00:03 |
Description: "How long do we wait? How long do their constitutional rights need to be violated?" |
The Fraternal Order of Police say they want to transfer power over working regulations from the city to their organization.
University City denied exclusive representation for the organization when they tried to start exercising bargaining rights.
Both sides now wait for the Court to make a decision.
Reporting from the state Capitol, I'm Stacey Kafka.