and prince william greeting some who gathered to grieve, shaking hands with well-wishers and speaking with them briefly as well. world leaders are also arriving to honor the queen. joe biden and the first lady departing this morning to attend the queen s funeral scheduled for monday. earlier today, canadian prime minister justin trudeau and his wife arriving. max foster, richard quest, and anna stewart begin our coverage right now. max, to you first, we re getting new details about the royal grandchildren s vigil, and we are looking at i believe live pictures of some of the grandchildren coming down the steps at westminster hall. what do you know about what we will be witnessing now? reporter: you can see the prince of wales there, prince william, followed by prince harry. they ll take either end of the coffin, i think. the prince of wales will be at the head of the coffin, and prince harry will be at the foot of the coffin. then the other grandchildren, usually beatrice be
Q&A: Implementing open architecture responsibly at airport checkpoints
Ilaria Grasso Macola 12 April 2021 (Last Updated April 12th, 2021 09:24)
Open architecture is set to become the next big disruptor in the world of airport security systems, making it easier for organisations to share data and face threats. We speak to UK security screening firm Smiths Detection to find out how open architecture can improve airport security and passenger experience.
Open architecture is set to become the next big disruptor in the world of airport security systems. Credit: Matthew Turner.
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Norwegian operator Avinor and Heathrow Airport published a white paper, ‘Open Architecture for Airport Security System’, in July 2020. The document, which the biggest players in the industry endorsed, outlined how government bodies and industry stakeholders were pushing towards open architecture in airports’ security syst
what we re asking everybody to do is calm down, look hard at what can be achieved and what the realities are. senator mark kirk of illinois, meanwhile, compared secretary of state kerry to those who apieced the nazi regime in germany prior to world war ii. so you have comparisons to nazi appeasers and comparisons, intentional or not, to the bad girl of pop. our washington chit political leaders could make miley cyrus seem like the grownup in the room. that s very difficult to do. more wild times for the crack-smoking mayor of toronto. reports of drunk driving, cocaine and prostitutes. plus what mayor ford s own staffers reportedly had to convince him not to do in his office. there s word that tsa spent nearly one billion of our taxpayer dollar on an airport security system that goes not now and never has worked at all.
predictive behavioral profiling which is a of great interest here. aaron. welcome. great to have you back on the show. good morning. thanks for having me. good morning. martha: so first of all the reason he was testifying, john pistol lee, the head of tsa because of backlash over the idea it is okay to let small knives, pocketknives, that kind of thing and sports equipment, golf clubs and the like back on planes. what do you think about that? i think it is a mistake. i think that allowing a blade that is, you know, the size of your hand is a weapon. it can be used as a weapon. i think right now that s a feel good measure being put in place in order to ease the pressure and anxiety of traveling. my biggest concern, or the big picture or the big frame concern for me is the fact that there really is no total safety focus on the airport security system right now. which means, look, let s be honest the transportation safety administration right now being focusing on bag screening in my
declaring executive privilege. declaring privilege. and the white house says it is politically motivated. a texas man served an eviction notice responded with deadly gunfire. he shot a constable that came to give him the eviction notice. it happened near texas a & m campus. when backup officers arrived, he kept shooting killing a bystander, injuring three others. after a half-hour gun battle, he was shot and killed. and here in new york, the $100 million security system surrounding a major airport is now being called junk after a shocking security breach. as abc s jim avila reports, the breach was blamed on a jet ski rider. reporter: the man who stumbled through jfk airport s $100 million security system went to the doctor and hired a lawyer to fight trespassing charges. he has been through a lot of difficult times this weekend. reporter: what daniel casile went through was an unintended test of the incredibly expensive airport security system. ground surveillance radars,