beepers, anything like that. no earrings? no jewelry inside, not in the jail. we can put it in the same. we will both use number three. all your metal, all your jewelry? we can t bring the old, new, borrowed and blue? no, we can t do that today. the only thing allowed in is the wedding bands she told me you would have. i m about to leave that. step through the machine, you re going to step through the metal detector. any other metal we re not thinking about. hair pins or anything. bobby pins. no bobby pins allowed in the building. you re welcome to use the locker to lock up more metal. while this is the first jail wedding for aisha s family, it s also a first for the town clerk. i had done a little bit of research after we spoke because you had made me aware that this is also has a maximum security section of this facility. it s maximum. i was really unaware of that. and i you know, it s a little bit of an eye opener. you re going to be safe.
the freedom act as i understand correctly no longer is the metadata stored by the government. it s stored by the phone companies after the six-month transition period. right. it brings up an important point and you ve written about this extensively. the patriot act was written in 2001. we re now applying 2015 technology to it. back in 2001 flip phones were cool and people had beepers. things are very different right now in terms of what happens. has the law evolved, is the usa freedom act we re going to see voted on does that update it enough? yes, it does. remember the freedom act is not an omnibus surveillance bill. it deals particularly with the measures we talked about and the controversy around bulk collection. there may be more work we need to do with regard to surveillance and with regard to those activities but at the end of the day, technology always moves faster than congress and regulators aenin this instance it has moved so fast that it raises the issue and the othe
yeah, what they ll do is they ll back-draft on any of the movements of the ocean itself and the direction of the wind. you notice that the debris is south and a little bit east of where they last got a fix on the aircraft. that could have either been from the aircraft turning around or from a stall or it could be just from drift. they ll back-draft up to where that came from, try to get all the surface debris collected first. then at that point start focusing on looking for the beepers themselves, the pingers, the underwater locater beacons themselves to find the black boxes,. subsequent to that is when they would start looking for the substantial debris and deciding whether that aircraft has to come back up out of the water or not. and we know that this area of the ocean of the java sea is much more shallow than, for instance, the south indian ocean. it s a matter of hundreds of thousands of feet. it will be important for
9/11 memorial museum this past fourth of july weekend. there s the fire trucks, the wreckage of a plane that crashed into a tower, a woman s hair, dust covered shoes, a helmet, bicycles still chained to a rack outside the world trade center, dozens maybe hundreds of discarded phones and beepers, badges and wallets. some looking as good as new. then there were the pictures. the thousands of pictures of victims who never made it out. their individual stories called up on computer like a family photo album today. a digitized the central character to see it. any of this. all of it. all heart stomping. but for me, all pale comparisons
searches and twitter searches for plaintiff in your case and even jury members sometimes you ll do those searches. we are doing it. certainly not to the extent that it can be done. i think we have a lot to learn as lawyers as to what we can actually do. i think that the technology moves so rapidly that it s a struggle and i think law enforcement is working very hard as well as the private bar on the other side to keep up with the technology and that s why you have supreme court decisions which are analyzing cell phones instead of things found at home. one case they heard a couple years ago was pagers and beepers and everyone in the courtroom is, like, is that still a thing? i have to tell you, our producer said as this happens live prosecutors say one of the things he searched for was how to survive in prison. how bad is this starting to look for him? it s really looking unbelievable. people should realize i said this before. what you re doing when you re on