Page 3 - Privacy Implications News Today

Minutes at speed of 45 miles per hour. the seattle police department is using the dragon flier f-6 described in the document as remotely operated unmanned aircraft, wireless video an stealth cameras. and its ten inchs high and three feet in width. fox recently reported that the smaller drones can be hacked using laptop computers raising questions over the safety, security and who controls the data they collect. the electronic frontier foundation questions the privacy implications. "the faa docum...

Unanswered questions about the privacy implications of drones. those who support the use of domestic drones say they are additional eyes in the sky for law enforcement at a fraction of the cost. shep. >> shepard: and then there is this town of otter tail and mississippi state university in what? >> well, were a still going through the documents. what i said the shear volume is astounding. there are thousands of pages of documents. i have not got through one yet. >> kim jong il could have looked ...

lets go "outfront." >> good evening. im erin brunette. are super pacs super shady? >> i think when they know the truth, theyll find that governor romney is not as conservative as his pac and his campaign has said that he is. >> so super pacs came out of the ruling in 2010. what theyre not allowed to do is take any direction from the candidates. they have to be independent. but are they? we looked into it and what we found is that the ties between the candidates and the super pacs seems...

tonight, our super pacs super shady. the presidential candidates seem to think so. >> the people of south carolina need to know the truth and when they know the truth, i think theyll find its not surprising that governor romney is not as conservative as his pac and his campaign has said that he is. >> so, super pacs were born out of the controversial supreme court case citizens united in 2010. the the ruling allowed so-called super pacs to raise and spend unlimited amount of money on c...

Using technology to track criminals is a common tool in modern police work. but do police have a right to track a suspects whereabouts without even obtaining a warrant? what if you were the suspect? what would you think? thats the issue behind one of the most critical cases now under review by the u.s. supreme court which is back in session, folks. legal experts say the decision could have major privacy implications for every single american. shannon bream covers the high court for us. she is th...

Every mile they drive is a, quote, a practical option for raising revenue. practical? forget about the privacy implications of the government tracking your driving habits. what about the fact that you pay for road maintenance and every gallon of gas you buy. plus we dont have a tax revenue problem, we have a spending problem. here to discuss, fox contributor charles payne, professor carolyn heldman and camile foster. what kind of sense is this? >> i guess its a sin tax. this is so wrong in every...