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.
information about users to earn advertising revenue and keep the services free. a spokesman today said facebook welcomes the dialogue and he thanked the senators for their concern. senator schumer of new york has asked the federal trade commission to regulate privacy guidelines for all of the big social networking sites. facebook now has some 4 million users. a fire at a house burned him when he was 2 years old. then militants killed his father for working as a translater for u.s. troops. in november of 2008, the boy went on his own to a u.s. army check point outside his iraqi city and asked the national guardsmen for help. he got it and traveled to the united states. now, one year and five surgeries later, the little boy is back with his family. and he is our top story as we go around the world in 80 seconds. iraq, a tearful reunion between mohammed and his mother as the boy arrived at baghdad
privacy guidelines for every american worker. shannon bream is live outside the supreme court where those arguments just wrapped up. so what s the potential impact of this case on employees and employers across the country, shannon? reporter: well, jon, when you think about, i mean, millions of people across the country have devices issued by their employers whether it s a blackberry or a cell phone, and the law s been to the side at least on the side of private employers, they can t expect to have real privacy in that forum. they have to think you re going to want to check up and look around. this case today specifically deals with government employees, talked about these s.w.a.t. members and dealt with pagers. but a lot of people expect based on what the court does today this could be a broad ruling that would impact private and public employers and it s important because a for a lot of us the line has blurred on how you use those devices. i mean, the lines have really