Trump's talk with video game execs recalls Senate's concern that rock was possible root of teen problems

In the wake of the Parkland school shooting, President Trump is meeting with video game executives and members of congress to discuss the role of simulated violence and the impact on America's youth. They called it the "Filthy 15." Fifteen songs from 15 bands or artists that the Parents Music Resource Center found offensive due to explicit content. The PMRC's leaders were Susan Baker, wife of then-Treasury Secretary James Baker, and Tipper Gore. Gore was wife of then-Sen. The acts in question were Prince, AC/DC, Cyndi Lauper, Madonna, Def Leppard, Motley Crue, Black Sabbath, Sheena Easton and Vanity.