Brian Chasnoff's guest appearances

Brian Chasnoff

EN Depth

Lisa Krantz

David Hinojosa

David Ortiz

Julián Castro

Chris Steele

Devin Kelley

Mark Henry

Gregg Popovich

Tim Duncan

Levi Rodgers

Jeff McDonald

Alia Malik

Devin Kelly

John Tedesco

Brandon Lingle

OwlTail

San Antonio Express-News Metro Columnist Brian Chasnoff details his research into the the criminal history of 37 year old James Preston Green, who has yet to receive jail time for a repeated history of DWIs. Find more details at https://www.expressnews.com/news/local/article/Serial-crimes-no-hard-time-13469165.php?utm_campaign=podcast

San Antonio Express-News Metro Columnist Brian Chasnoff details his research into the the criminal history of 37 year old James Preston Green, who has yet to receive jail time for a repeated history of DWIs. Find more details at https://<a href="http://www.expressnews.com/news/local/article/Serial-crimes-no-hard-time-13469165.php?utm_campaign=podcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.expressnews.com/news/local/article/Serial-crimes-no-hard-time-13469165.php?utm_campaign=podcast</a>

Serial Crimes But No Hard Time For Repeat DWI Offender | Brian Chasnoff

Catherine Amato

In February, a magistrate judge ruled that police could use “all reasonable force necessary” to draw the blood of Catherine Amato, who was refusing to submit to any sobriety tests or provide samples of her breath or blood after being pulled over, with the presiding judge finding that a San Antonio police officer had “probable cause” to believe that Amato was driving while intoxicated on NW Loop 410, the second time in less than two years that the prominent local businesswoman had been charged with that offense. But on April 24th, less than two months after Amato’s blood was forcibly drawn, outgoing Bexar County District Attorney Nico LaHood’s office dismissed the DWI charge, and Amato is now seeking to have all records of the case destroyed, with an expunction hearing set for next month. San Antonio Express-News metro columnist Brian Chasnoff discusses his investigation into the what happened that day in February and the story behind how the DWI charge came to be dismissed.

In February, a magistrate judge ruled that police could use “all reasonable force necessary” to draw the blood of Catherine Amato, who was refusing to submit to any sobriety tests or provide samples of her breath or blood after being pulled over, with the presiding judge finding that a San Antonio police officer had “probable cause” to believe that Amato was driving while intoxicated on NW Loop 410, the second time in less than two years that the prominent local businesswoman had been charged with that offense. But on April 24th, less than two months after Amato’s blood was forcibly drawn, outgoing Bexar County District Attorney Nico LaHood’s office dismissed the DWI charge, and Amato is now seeking to have all records of the case destroyed, with an expunction hearing set for next month. San Antonio Express-News metro columnist Brian Chasnoff discusses his investigation into the what happened that day in February and the story behind how the DWI charge came to be dismissed.

Brian Chasnoff | Catherine Amato DWI Charge Dismissed