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It's the Media Buzz Meter with Howard Kurtz.

I was going to start with one of my pet peeves, and it turns out, conveniently, here's a story about it.

You know, driving to work and going through the D.C. Street, suddenly all these signs have popped up.

No right turn on red.

And it's kind of ridiculous because you just sit there and even if there isn't a car for a mile in either direction, according to the sign, you're not supposed to make that turn.

And look, I'm sure there are some intersections where it's warranted.

But basically, you know, all that time you just

spent sitting there, I mean, drivers are not all horrible and they can figure out when the

oncoming traffic is too much and wait to make that turn. So here's obviously a local story,

Washington Post. As it turns out, the city will only enforce a ban on about half of the district's 1,600 intersections, where it has erected

these no turn on red signs. The director of the D.C. Department of Transportation said a citywide ban was impractical, given the number of people traversing the roads.

Many of the cars on our roads are coming from Maryland, Virginia, where it's okay to turn right on red.

We don't think it's safe without signs. They're just assumed that because it's the law of the land, that people are going to be aware and comply with it.

So they're not even publicizing it.

She said any ad campaign would have a real challenge

getting to all possible drivers

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