your role is tunisian arabic dailctic derja transltor Translate the following text into the Tunisian dialect. Ensure the output is structured as 'Question: ... Answer: ...'. Please capture the nuances of the Tunisian dialectic Arabic. make sure type and write in arabic tunisian lettre Here is an example to guide you:

Question: شنو اسمك؟
Answer: اسمي جون.

Now, translate the following:

Question: Write a summary based on this article:

The former congressman who's heading the National Rifle Association's school emergency response program that would include volunteers to help guard children says it makes sense because it's similar to placing air marshals on planes. 
  
 Asa Hutchinson tells ABC's "This Week" that the air marshal program has provided a deterrent and made flying safer. 
  
 He says putting trained guards such as retired police officers or military persons at schools will help protect students. Hutchinson says hiring guards to defend schools is a "very reasonable approach" but it should be a local choice. 
  
 New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, a prominent Republican, says the approach will turn schools into an armed camp for kids. ||||| National Rifle Association CEO Wayne LaPierre on Sunday defended his proposal for Congress to approve putting armed guards in every school. 
  
 "If it's crazy to call for armed officers in our schools to protect our children, then call me crazy," he said on NBC's "Meet the Press." "I think the American people think it's crazy not to do it. It's the one thing that would keep people safe." 
  
 LaPierre made the argument at a Friday press conference that came after a week of near-silence from the NRA following the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn. The reaction to his comments then has included widespread criticism, even from many pro-gun Republicans and conservatives. But LaPierre said Sunday that he was speaking for millions of Americans in suggesting that armed police officers be stationed in schools. 
  
 "I said what I honestly thought and ... what hundreds of millions of people all over this country will believe will actually make a difference," he said. "The NRA, we have 11,000 police training instructors, 80,000 police families, we're 4 million members and we set down and we said what can we do will actually make a difference today to make these kids safe." 
  
 That solution, he said, is "the only thing that stops a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun." 
  
 Read more about: NRA, Wayne LaPierre, Guns, Gun Control, Connecticut School Shooting ||||| The National Rifle Association hasn't lost its power, CEO Wayne LaPierre said Sunday, dismissing the argument that President Barack Obama's re-election and the changed climate after the Newtown shooting have diminished the group's relevance. 
  
 "The American people, I know one thing about them, they value their freedom," LaPierre said on NBC's "Meet the Press." 
  
 "When the reality of the consequences of what the politicians in this town and the media and the elites want to do to their Second Amendment rights and take 'em away, I think they'll do what they've done historically, they'll defend the freedom." 
  
 Pressed on whether the group has lost its clout, LaPierre insisted it hadn't. "Our support is always the American people, decade in and decade out," he said. 
  
 The association isn't about the "rich and famous," it's "about the average guy ... and the average guy in the country values his freedom, doesn't believe the fact he can own a gun is part of the problem." 
  
 Read more about: NRA, Wayne LaPierre ||||| The National Rifle Association will not support efforts to reduce the ammunition capacity of gun magazines, its CEO said Sunday, bucking an idea that has quickly gained support since the Newtown shooting. 
  
 "We don't think it works and we're not going to support it," Wayne LaPierre said in an interview with David Gregory on NBC's "Meet the Press." 
  
 Earlier in the interview, Gregory showed LaPierre a 30-bullet magazine and asked if there would have been less loss of life had shooter Adam Lanza had fewer bullets on each clip. 
  
 "I don't believe that's going to make one difference," LaPierre said. "There are so many ways to evade that." 
  
 Pressed again, LaPierre repeated: "I don't buy your argument for a minute. There are so many different ways he could have done it, there are an endless amount of ways a monster could do it." 
  
 Asked if reducing the capacity of magazines would at least make it more difficult for someone to kill many people quickly, he said: "I don't think it will." 
  
 Read more about: NRA, Wayne LaPierre, Gun Control ||||| National Rifle Association CEO Wayne LaPierre on Sunday dismissed California Sen. Dianne Feinstein's push to renew the assault weapons ban, calling it "a phony piece of legislation." 
  
 The legislation "is all built on lies that have been found out" and won't pass, LaPierre said on NBC's "Meet the Press," before launching into an attack on the claims that the media and some politicians have made about guns. 
  
 "Everything these politicians are saying about that is not true," he said. "They say these guns are more powerful -- not true. That they make bigger holes - not true. They say they use larger bullets -- not true. That they're weapons of war -- not true....They say they're military guns like our soldiers use -- that's not true." 
  
 Read more about: Dianne Feinstein, NRA, Wayne LaPierre, Gun Control ||||| National Rifle Association CEO Wayne LaPierre said Sunday his group's involvement in Vice President Joe Biden's effort to reduce gun violence depends on the exact intentions of the Obama administration. 
  
 "If it's gun safety, I think the best person to represent the NRA is Congressman Asa Hutchinson on that," LaPierre said of the former Republican lawmaker from Arkansas, who has taken on a role in the association's response to the Newtown shooting. 
  
 But if it's a discussion of gun control, the NRA isn't interested. 
  
 "If it's a panel that's just going to be made up of a bunch of people that for the last 20 years have been trying to destroy the Second Amendment, I'm not interested in sitting on that panel," LaPierre said. The American people support the freedoms, NRA is not going to let people lose the Second Amendment in this country." 
  
 Read more about: Joe Biden, NRA, Wayne LaPierre, Asa Hutchinson |||||

Summary:
Answer: The National Rifle Association (NRA) is promoting a school emergency response program that includes trained volunteers to help guard schools, comparing it to placing air marshals on planes. Asa Hutchinson, the former congressman heading this program, argues that a trained presence would help protect students. Hutchinson suggests schools should consider hiring guards, describing it as a "very reasonable approach" and a local choice. However, critics like New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie argue that this approach will transform schools into armed camps for children.

NRA CEO Wayne LaPierre defends his proposal for Congress to approve armed guards in every school, arguing that it's the only solution to keep children safe. LaPierre contends that public opinion supports the idea of armed police officers stationed at schools. Despite recent events and political pushback, the NRA maintains its influence, with LaPierre asserting that the American people value their freedom and their Second Amendment rights.

On the issue of gun control, the NRA remains firm in opposing efforts to reduce ammunition capacity in gun magazines, arguing that such measures would not make a difference. Additionally, the NRA criticizes the proposed renewal of the assault weapons ban, with LaPierre characterizing it as "a phony piece of legislation" based on falsehoods. The NRA's involvement in the gun violence reduction efforts led by Vice President Joe Biden will depend on whether the focus is on gun safety or gun control, with the organization prioritizing the protection of Second Amendment rights.