30 billion images. the _ database? the database is about 30 billion images. the debate i 30 billion images. the debate is, some 30 billion images. the debate is. some say _ 30 billion images. the debate is, some say this _ 30 billion images. the debate is, some say this is _ 30 billion images. the debate is, some say this isjust i is, some say this is just google forfaces and is, some say this is just google for faces and others say this will change privacy as we know it. �* . this will change privacy as we know it. �*, ,., this will change privacy as we know it. �* , ,., . know it. it's both. i mean it really is— know it. it's both. i mean it really is google _ know it. it's both. i mean it really is google for - know it. it's both. i mean it really is google for faces, l really is google for faces, that's exactly how it works, but i do think it is a big change in the fact that people can be identified withjust change in the fact that people can be identified with just a photo. and what we are trying to do is figure out what is the most compelling prosocial use case and i think for law enforcement and government usage it is a total game changer in the ability to keep all of us safe together. clearview all of us safe together. clea rview says all of us safe together. clearview says they have been used by hundreds of law enforcement agencies across the us. but there is no official record of which police forces use this tech. 0ne police force we do know that uses it though, is miami pd. we are on a ride