Page 66 - Cell Tower News Today

On the porous cardboard. by the time he decided to paint karens ex-boyfriends name on the wall in her blood, the blood spatter from the murder had already dried. the wet blood over the dry blood told investigators this happened much later. when he put blood on karens right hand, he forgot she was left-handed. he then called his friend, trying to establish his alibi. his call bounced off a cell tower near karens apartment. >> we subpoenaed the cell phone records and found that he called at 9:32, ...

Into the bedroom and closed the door. he took cathys diamond earrings to make it look like a robbery. one of those earrings was later found in his pocket. jeff changed his shirt and shoes but not his jeans. he probably didnt see the blood on them. jeffs friend lisa called him on his cell phone just after 5:00 p.m. the call bounced off a cell tower near jeffs home, proving he wasnt at work as he had claimed. there was no evidence lisa new anything about the murder. when he returned to the tow yar...

Tape was from the garvins home. mike placed shirleys body in the trunk of his car, and at 6:21 p.m. spoke with his girlfriend on the phone, something he probably couldnt have done if shirley were alive. the next day, he visited his girlfriends home, and she told police he stayed overnight for the first time in their dating relationship, another clue that shirley was already dead. in the early-morning hours, mike drove to the state park and buried shirleys body. mike answered her cell phone while...

Im not suggesting we not spy. nobody would say that. you cant spy on 300 million americans to capture a half dozen. you have to limit it to target the individuals you want. the concept of them seizing all of our e-mails and texts and our phone calls will change the way we live. >> sure. i mean, when you think about gathering of evidence after someone has been accused of something, its being gathered beforehand. also, is this happening at the local level as well? >> unfortunately, it is. the loca...

Lets start big and broad here. is the biggest threat to our personal security online, the government or is it private companies who we willingly give a lot of data to? >> i think its both. privacy is a major concern for everybody right now and we do give a lot of our information to private areas. jenna: lets focus a little bit about that because that was also a big story today. tower dumps. what are they? >> so the way tower dumps work, theres a couple of techniques. one is obtaining the call re...

Shouldnt throw stones. >> it strikes me a little hypocriting a. thanks, so much. lets take a look at your headlines at this hour, for the very first time in nearly four years, a u.s. defense secretary is visiting pakistan. they are expected to discuss complex security issues unfolding on the afghan border. well, its not just the nsa collecting data, local police departments are as well. usa today reporting one in four departments use whats called a power dump that gives police data about the ide...

Map featuring the path of the typhoon, evacuating centers and more. how might they use technology to help and find people here? >> for a very long time, no one in that country, at least along that swath is going to be internet service, no power, phone lines or any of the resources they need. google has set up this, gooble.org/people finder/2013 yolanda, you can look for someone or have information about someone. even when they get one cell tower back up, everybody is going to try to be on it. th...

Group this monday that could change that rule, but you ask the question -- can our devices really take down a plane or even call serious safety issues during flight? we traveled across country to one of the largest manufacturers of commercial airplanes to find out. 6. >> this fall the faa could decide to relax those restrictions. at boeings plant in seattle, we asked the people who built the place if its dangerous. >> the emissions are being measured by this antenna here. >> inside the electric ...

>> delete your pictures first. >> steve: absolutely. what else can they do? >> once you get access to that, then people live their life through these phones now. 53% of all americans have some kind of a smart phone. so your banking information, some of your health information, passwords, e-mail. so we live our lives through our phone. >> elisabeth: youre going through four ways which this can happen of the the second one is wireless network expanders. these are the boosters, right, that you get ...

Visit boeing, the largest commercial manufacturer of airplanes. >> this fall, the faa could decide to relax those restrictions. at boeings plant in seattle, we asked the people who build the planes if its dangerous to keep devices on during all phases of flight. >> the emissions are being measured by this antenna here. >> inside boeings electromagnetic interference lab, engineers have been studying the ieshue for years, testing laptops, phones, and tablets impacting systems. kenny tested my phon...