republican results out of the iowa, which show trump in the lead. as we were covering that night with rachel. but half of that red electorate open to alternatives. the top two alternatives, which are two individuals separated by just under 3,000 votes in iowa, are squaring off. there are high stakes in new hampshire. this is the more moderate independent state that could favor haley. its voters also will look more like the november electorate that the nominee will have to face. new tonight, desantis is not campaigning in new hampshire right now, having given up on the moderate-leaning state given the abysmal poll numbers, per the new york times. and while it is january, and let s remember the rest of the less political parts of the nation are probably a little more exhausted at the thought of turning back to campaigns and more focused on things like what we promised we d show you, christmas trees eventually coming down, and they re not so obsessed with new hampshire, but
A report released Tuesday by the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee found that the watchlists for identifying and tracking travelers who might have connections to terrorists are overly broad. People entering or traveling within the United States may be screened at airports or ports of entry for 22 reasons. Some reasons come from…
Have you ever wondered how the job you're applying for knows you're the perfect fit? Or how an airport security checkpoint identifies potential threats among thousands of passengers? The answer lies in the remarkable advances in technology that have transformed the screening process. In an era of rapid technological innovation, traditional screening methods are giving
it wrong. the algorithm is proving in our assessment to get it right more than the human gets it right. the tsa assists it is committed to passenger privacy immediately destroying most images. signs and security lines show you when you re about to be part of the test. you can opt out and have an agent confirm your i.d. manually. i prefer a person right now. there has to be some kind of parameter in terms of privacy. i don t think tsa has made the case that this is the system that is the best use of resources to protect the american public. reporter: more than 20 state and local governments have implemented some sort of restriction on using facial recognition technology. the tsa says that will not impact the pilot program as it looks towards an in your face approach to safety. what i hope in the long run is that we re able to embed more and more advanced technology in our screening processes.
october of 2020, a pentagon report to congress detailed how domestic extremist actively recruit military personnel. we have a problem. the scope of which we don t fully understand. but democrats and republicans have asked the department for a definition of extremism. improved screening processes and status report an implementation on recommendations you still have not yet received it. we have not received it. wife is why just last week the house passed the 22 ndaa given you authorities to counter extremism. the citing overburden sew training and data collection requirements. not a single sentence how to improve it just opposition to congress. congress is about to authorize and appropriate $768 billion to