jacket, the red hat, and i bet not one person on that observation deck has noticed you. nobody notices what we re doing. privacy rights don t allow police to look inside the apartments, but with the technology they have, it is possible. but as good as it is, the view from above isn t nearly enough. manhattan, home to a million and a half people, is an island. much of its sensitive infrastructure is on the water, including possible terrorist targets, like the giant ventilation shaft that circulates air in the tunnel. the united nations, the brooklyn bridge and a power plant. it gets difficult to think how we re going to protect these infrastructures. the biggest problem could be the monorails, all the bridges and piers. each one needs to be physically
privacy guidelines don t allow the cops to look into individual apartments. but with the technology they have, it is possible. but as good as it is the view from above isn t nearly enough. manhattan home to a million and a half people is after all an island. much of its sensitive infrastructure is on the water, including possible targets like the giant ventilation shafts that circulates air in the tunnels. the united nations, the brooklyn bridge, and a con edison power plant. it s a scary thought every day to go through and come up with how we re going to protect these critical infrastructures. the biggest challenge could be monitoring all of the bridges and piers. each one needs to be physically inspected by scuba teams. we do it every single day, every day of the year we re down there looking for any kind of irregularity. the waters around new york are polluted and cold.
from above isn t nearly enough. manhattan, home to a million and a half people, is an island. much of its sensitive infrastructure is on the water, including possible terrorist targets, like the giant ventilation shaft that circulates air in the tunnel. the united nations, the brooklyn bridge and a power plant. it gets difficult to think how we re going to protect these infrastructures. the biggest problem could be the monorails, all the bridges and piers. each one needs to be physically inspected by scuba teams. we do it every single day. every day of the year we re down there looking for any kind of irregularity. the waters of new york are polluted and cold. the divers wear vulcanized rubber suits and full face masks. you don t want the water to
most new yorkers and tourists have no idea they re being watched on rooftops or on the observation deck of the empire state building. looks pretty crowded. how far away are we from that? probably about a mile and a half. that s from a mile and a half out. that s correct. and i can see what she s wearing, the red scarf, the red jacket, the red hat, and i bet not one person on that observation deck has noticed you. nobody notices what we re doing. privacy rights don t allow police to look inside the apartments, but with the technology they have, it is possible. but as good as it is, the view from above isn t nearly enough.
statue of liberty. they can read license plates, see in infrared and take thermal images so presighs they can pick out a single squirrel in central park. most new yorkers and tourists have no idea they are being watched on roof tops or the observation deck of the empire state building. privacy guidelines don t allow the cops to look onto individual apartments, but with the technology they have, it is possible. but as good as it is, the view from above isn t nearly enough. manhattan, home to 1.5 million people is, after all, an island.