suspected crime in progress, experts say the law is is not clear on whether that tape can can be used in court against you because the best legal standard for privacy is the supreme court case from 1986 that only deals with helicopters and not drone surveillance. and it s already happening. the report citing last year s standoff in north dakota where rodney and members of his family were picked up as the first publicized case were used to arrest a u.s. citizen. the 16-hour standoff was over six missing cattle. the report suggests that chris dorner manhunt in california the former l.a.p.d. cop who killed four last month and then himself also relying on drones. the new report from the national policy center and analysis center in dallas recommending that some privacy guidelines be drawn up by homeland security and the justice department, shep. shepard: this report is calling for giving the public total drone awareness or tda. it s a new term that we have come up with along with droni
border. we ll tell you why. plus, we could be seeing the highest gas prices of all time here in the u.s. $5 a gallon, really? we ll explain where your money is going. i hope you re sitting back getting a little r&r this morning. we re going to start with the campaign trail in florida. newt gingrich and mitt romney have events coming up this morning. gingrich has been in stewart, florida, attending a lincoln day breakfast. it serves in about 30 minutes. as for mitt romney, he ll be holding a rally in pensacola in about an hour. florida is the biggest prize so far. it s anyone s ball game at this point. paul steinhauser is going to break it down for us here. good morning, christi. just three days away now from florida s crucial primary. it s a winner take all primary. 50 delegates at stake. that is the biggest haul so far in this primary and caucus season. you ve got former massachusetts governor mitt romney and former speaker newt gingrich campaigning in the state all we
and walked around for half an hour do you think in three days you would be able to find me? we would definitely be able to find you. the data is stored on huge computer hard drives for 30 days, then police say erased in line with privacy guidelines. you think this is overly intrusive into new yorkers lives? no. and this is all public visual data. we re not prying into anyone s private domain when we do this. this is what is happening on the street. critics do not agree. new york defense attorney josh draytel handles civil liberties cases. he says the nypd collects too much private information. you think new yorkers should be more aware of how much is being done in the name of security? i think so because it never stops. the history of surveillance never stops with the principle object of the surveillance. one of the reasons why people say well i don t mind, because they re just going after muslims and islamic terrorists because they don t identify with them.
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.
we definitely would be able to find you. the data is stored on huge computer hard drives for 30 days. then, police say, erased in line with privacy guidelines. do you think this is overly intrusive into new yorkers lives? no,i don t. this is all public data. we re not going into someone s private domain. this is all on the street. the opinion is the nypd collects too much private information. do you think new yorkers need to be more aware of how much is being done in the name of security? i think so. the history of surveillance never stops with the principal object of the surveillance. they say, i don t mind, because they re just going after