agree with that? >> it's a huge piece of the security environment. i like dogs too, i'm a big fan. i've been advocating for more k-9's in the aviation security environment. >> we need more of them. i hope the appropriations will follow up appropriately. i want to compliment tsa also on its instagram presence. you want to see an entertaining instagram, go ahead and go to the tsa one. i'll put in a plug for it. you got some 400 plus thousand people that are looking at it. but it's also kind of scary. because almost on a daily basis, i mean, the one i looked at just now had -- there was a live smoke grenade somebody tried to bring on to an airport. vwi there was a picture of a gun they had taken off a person. the rise of people bringing or attempting to bring guns on an airplane is astronomical. the statistics on this are quite high. my question, maybe you can shed light on what that's happening, but i don't see that there's much any consequence. i don't hear anybody gets prosecuted.

we have a $10,000 fine you can go to jail. find me a person that's violated that. if you don't know at this point in time that you can't bring a gun on an airplane, where in the world have you been living? a lot of people i know will come and say i forgot i had my gun in my backpack, gosh darn it, go put it back in your car. i mean, i believe in the second amendment. i'm as progun as you get. if you're an idiot and you don't know you've got a gun on you and it's loaded and you're trying to bring it on an airplane. why aren't these people going to jail every once in a while? >> i'm as shocked as you are by people who bring guns to the airport. we saw many more last year than we saw the year before. tsa is not a law enforcement agency so i don't have the authority to take action against individuals. the protocol is when we see a gun, it gets held inside the x-ray machine we call local law enforcement.

it's up to local law enforcement and the laws of whatever jurisdiction that they cover to take action against that.

if not here, where? otherwise, we're next. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern and pacific on c-span q&a. next a discussion on the legacy and influence of the late supreme court justice antonin scalia. a group of his former law clerks and current litigateors and law professors examine his career which ended with his death in february at the age of 79. held by the university of california berkeley, this is an hour and a half. welcome to the berkeley federalist society final public gathering for this academic year. justin antonin scalia, an exceptional legacy.