Air New Zealand's controversial passenger weight survey requires travelers to be discreetly weighed before international flights from Auckland Airport.
they re going to be faced with even more surveillance and more invasions of their privacy just because an algorithm gets it wrong. the algorithm has proven in our assessment to get it right michae more than the human gets it right. reporter: the tsa says it is committed to passenger privacy, immed immediately destroying most images. signs and security lines warn you you re about to be part of the test and you can opt out and have an agent confirm your i.d. manually. i prefer a person. there has to be a 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 sgroftsz imme governments have implemented some sort of restriction. the tsa says that will not impact its pilot program, as it looks toward an in-your-face
passengers. here s how this works. walk up the machine, put your i.d. in the reader, and that photo is matched with what the camera sees alive. the response has been universally very positive. more effective, speedier, more convenient for passengers. quite frankly, it s not doing anything to help the public. the urgent need for greater transparency albert foxconn of the nonprofit security technology oversight project says this could be the largest federal use of facial data ever. this technology is going to screw it up. and people are going to end up being detained by tsa. they re going to be faced with even more surveillance and more invasion to their privacy. just because an algorithm gets it wrong. the algorithm actually has so far proven in our assessment to get it right more than the human gets it right. the tsa insists it is committed to passenger privacy, immediately destroying most images and securing data from cyberattacks.
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.
decent society planet earth has ever seen. may god give their souls rest. send it back to you. will: here here chris pratt. he is so fashionable to say easel. he said they are the good guy. ainsley: loving this guy. so patriotic. really strong christian. lawrence: very transparent. ainsley: i know. he is in hollywood. it is :18 on the east coast. come up, eating the costs, small businesses are taking mits. meet the cookie creator protecting her bottom line from crumbling. will: plus, protecting passenger privacy the showdown between florida s governor and cruise lines that calls to show vaccine growth grow.