Page 362 - Detection News Today

Of business, because they cant do it. understand what theyre doing. theyre the portal for people to do something wrong. and i say wrong in the moral sense. theyre going to do whatever they are going to do. but the way we look at the whole social media part of it, and i agree with lisa. thats why i say perceived anonymity. on the other side of that same coin, everything we think, do and say online is captured, and its going to be used as evidence against us. whether its this case, a cyberbullying...

To treat these unaccompanied minors from central america more humanely but hes getting pressure from the right. conservatives on the hill saying, look, you wont get comprehensive immigration reform until you secure the border. i asked josh earnest a very simple question. listen. is the border secure? >> well, i will tell you there are more resources dedicated to the border right now in securing it than there ever have been. and the issue that were seeing right now is not individuals trying to ev...

Charge it was the presidents 2012 executive order that helped spark the current crisis. >> we sent a signal to other countries in south america that we have amnesty if they want to send their children to the united states and of course were not securing our border. >> reporter: senate democratic leader harry reid insisted unequivocally yesterday that currently the border is secure. >> remember, had we done comprehensive immigration reform, we wouldnt be having this issue and everyone here, the b...

Regular duty. hell have a desk job in texas. an army spokesman said he wont be treated differently than any other soldier. the costa concordia floats again, two and a half years after sinking aground. it will be towed to land and broken up for scrap. 32 people were killed in that accident. the ships captain is on trial for manslaughter. he denies any wrongdoing. and a simple inexpensive smell test might one day help detect early stages of alzheimers disease. new research suggests that brain ce...

Missile defense system. so much so that israeli authorities are claiming 90% success in neutralizing the threat from missiles from gaza and those aimed at tel aviv and haifa. how does sth work? the first phase is detection. any time rockets rise up and head toward israel, high tech cameras and radar systems and computers start looking at them, figuring out how big they are, how fast theyre moving and importantly where they are headed. because simultaneously, the analysis and targeting phase is e...

>> you can use it as a date rape drug or you can use it to knock people out. >> prosecutors believed rogers would pick up his victims in gay bars. he targeted men who were drinking heavily. rogers may have used a date rape drug and taken his victims back to his apartment or they may have gone willingly. once there, the evidence shows he stabbed them. then dismembered the bodies. he most likely moved the bodies to new jersey at night to avoid detection. but even the most careful criminals make mi...

Were live in jerusal ruusa protected by the missile defense system known as at iron dome. the israel defense sources say it intercepted more than 100 hamas rockets since the latest conflict began a few days ago. we have a closer look at the iron dome. tom, what do you see? >> as ho smas improved the range of the misthes substantially over the past few years since it first debuted three years ago, the iron dome for israeli has been substantially improved. so so that israel is claiming a 90% succe...

Ugh. heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and taste better than tums smoothies assorted fruit. mmm. amazing. yeah, i get that a lot. alka seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. well, you can forget forfeiting the ipad at security at british airways. today, b.a. said they wont let you board a flight to the u.s. if you cant power up the devices. whens behind the high state of the alert? im joined by former director of the counterterroris...

Government which is struggling to keep up with the arrivals. analysis by "the washington post" shows the nsa intercepted information of thousands of people even though it had nothing to do with the agency agency investigation. according to the post surveillance measures helped capture two suspected bombmakers in the middle east and swept up the private messages of everyday americans, much of it deeply personal. the tsa says travelers at some international airports will be required to turn on dev...

They want to watch you turn these things on and off. there is concern, again, the back story here, that al qaeda may be trying to develop bombs that could pass through security without detection, so devices without power -- remember to juice it up -- wont be allowed on planes. cnns justice reporter, evan perez, live in washington with more on this. do we know, evan, what intelligence these specific changes are based upon? >> reporter: well, brooke, yes. the group, al qaeda in the arabian peninsu...