card. so if that data is ever stolen or hacked out after system it can not be reused to create a counterfeit card. gerri: i want to repeat that a little bit because that is the secret sauce here. there is code given to each and every transaction, so every day you can't fake it to make it, you have to have the actual card. could this card, this type of card, could it have prevented what happened with the company target late last year when some people's personal information was stolen? >> yes, this technology enb chip technology doesn't necessarily prevent a data breach but it makes data breaches less attract i have for the fraudsters and for the hackers because as chip date it is more used in transaction on a daily base, there's less of an incentive for those these to go into hack into systems to steal the data because they can't use it to create counterfeit card. gerri: that is great. >> for more and more chip transactions. gerri: that is great news. people have been waiting for this moment

i gave her my card number. and -- and that was that. >> reporter: so sate katie gave card number and went back to sleep. the next morning -- >> i woke up and thought to myself, there's something sketchy about that call. she checks her bank account and realizes all her money is gone. >> reporter: turns out it wasn't the hotel front desk. katie had given her information to a scammer and this particular scam is so common, many hotels, including the one chris and katie stayed at, post warnings about it. the american hotel and lodging industry says it provides regular updates to hoteliers on scammers targeting hotel guests. like this one, the pizza scam. >> you'll find flyers under your door when you check into the hotel. you call, you give them your credit card information, you order your pizza. nothing comes. >> because they're really not a restaura restaurant? >> it's nothing, it's a thief. there's the wi-fi scam. that's where you, in your hotel, you're searching for a wi-fi system, you find the system you think

he exchanges name cards with clients every day. >> translator: look, with this card i can do this. >> reporter: when he holds his business card, it activates reality images, a promotional video appears on the screen. >> translator: if your business card has an impact, you will be immediately remembered. the page for the promotion video rises sharply. this certainly helps my business a lot. >> reporter: to use it, all you have to do is download the special app and register the url address of whatever you wish the to show. you can display anything from a restaurant menu to a company mascot. the service costs $20 a month. these high-tech business cards are spreading into various fields. more and more people are using business cards as presentation tools. this seminar is offering tips to entrepreneurs. a lecturer says to put their passion for their jobs or even hobbies. he says this can serve as a condition ver stati conversation starter with potential clients. >> you can't win business deals unless youpromote yourself as an individual, rather than as a member of a company. this is a grow

criminals are using money pack cards. money pack cards. to lure thousands of consumers to send them money. here with what you need to know, the president of consumer education. john, great to have you. tell us about the scam. how does it work? how are people getting ripped off? >> essentially, this is a fraud wrapped around a prepaid debit card where i am trying to convince other people to send me money, and what i'm asking them to do instead of sending cash or a credit card payment, i'm asking them to go to one of the 80 some odd thousand retailers that celt prepaid debit cards, load the money and give me the 14 digit code off of the back which i can use to download the money from that card to another prepaid debit card. i'm putting degrees of separation between myself and the victim and it's very hard to trace the money and, of course, i'm not providing any service or product back to the person who send me the money? gerri: money pack comes from green dot. it's only $30 million out of about $10 billion that people load onto the cards. no

based system and the other is on the card not the back end office that's what causes limits so as we look ahead we've gots got system improvements to do, in fact, sfmta is getting ready to experiment with a mobile tithing service we want to see whether it's worst the expense to do innovation on the back end we can learn from n them in the next clipper generation we'll have the payment options we're looking at our peer agrees. this map shows in black the fair system that is currently operational and in red moving into a reject generation and that's chicago and toronto and washington, d.c. so we have a lot of speculators and grateful that areas like chicago and d.c. are moving ahead of us we can learn from them. specifically what are our plans we have a contract that extends through november of 2019 we don't have to have a system in that time but to keep it the contractor that provides the clipper system that is going to end at the end of 2019 we have architecture go limitations we have very complicated recreational policies and we have and so all those things inspire that laying in ne

do we have any speaker cards? >> no speaker cards. >> okay. no speaker cards. anyone in the audience would like to speak on any one of these items that are on consent? okay. so i'll close public commented. commissioners, we have three i p tells we can take individually. do i hear any comment or motion on approval of minutes of the regular meeting of july a. >> second. >> moved and seconded. >> please announce your vote. mondejar. >> yes. >> sink. >> yes. >> rosales. >> yes. >> the vote is three is. >> the next item, item 5b,commissioners. >> yeah, i just want to know why do we 1,964,000. why [inaudible]. >> that's item 5c. we're on item 5b, the personnel policy. we haven't -- >> oh, i meant c. >> so 5b is amending personnel policy. >> i have not read that, but we just got this thing >> commissioners, there were minor typo corrections. the documents that you received last week attached the amendments, but wu noticed there were minor typos and we have corrected them, there are no substantive changes to the proposed additions that would add policies related to wor

order now with your credit card and get free shipping and handling.tees your satisfaction. this collection is not sold in any store so order now with your credit card and get superstars of the 80's, your free bonus collection of 80's one-hit wonders, and free shipping and handling. >> i started smiling when i first put it on because 80's music is very upbeat and fun. they took the best artists and their best hits and put it all together. there was not one song at all of these cds that i did not know. >> i put the cd in and i knew all of the songs. i knew lyrics i didn't think i knew and i had the chance to live in that music. >> the music i hear just inspires me to share it. i want to share the good feelings and times i have one i listen to them. >> in the 80's, it seemed like every hit was exciting. >> aretha franklin hit the charts with this upbeat hit. freeway ♪n the violins ♪ a higher love, ooh ♪ ♪ everybody have fun tonight ♪ heaven is a place on earth >> one of the things i loved about the 80's was there was a great time to get out on the dance

new card, replacement card, literally in a matter of days.o i -- personally i use my cards without any fear that i need to keep, you know, cash under the mattress. >> well, ellen, we'll leave it there but appreciate what you and what visa and other companies are doing to invest in this infrastructure to make it safer for consumers. >> thank you very much. >> ellen richie of visa. >>> dow now inched back into the green. market flash with susan lee. >> show you a stock taking off today. check out the move in spelunk, data analytics stock. up almost 20%. at least four broshg ratches raised price targets for spelunk after the company reported strong earnings yesterday. spelunk trading at its highest. >> something about spelunk, jon? >> interesting to see that up around 19%. viva, works in the cloud for pharmaceuticals in the cloud up 20%. workday up six. regaining all the ground in the sell-off after's their earnings beat. it's interesting that these cloud, sass, big data enter plays seem to be coming back in vogue. granted, volume low. so much s

another warning, never miss a payment. >> whether you have one card or 40 cards, it doesn't matter. you miss a payment, your credit score could get hit. >> reporter: know that points associated with the card can change at any time. >> you may think that you're working toward the 25,000-point seat upgrade but the airline at any moment could change their minds and say it's now 40,000 points in order to get that particular upgrade. >> reporter: having too many credit cards and switching from one to the other are red flags to lenders if you plan on applying for a mortgage. >> credit cards can be a wonderful enabler or a weapon of individual financial destruction. >> reporter: matt agrees. it's a risk for everyone. >> you have given yourself the opportunity to get into debt. that's where the risk is. >> a safer way to go is to start with a loyalty program. sign up for free and always read the fine print. to learn more about reward points, go to nbcwashington.com and search points. >>> we're following several developing stories throughout the day on nbc 4. first nbc news confirmed that a

rate cards. we took to the streets to see if the people of manhattan knew how much they're paying? >> i don't know the interest rate right now. >> the same with me, we pay ourselves every month, we don't know the interest rate. >> i'm with her, i pay it off every month. >> the interest rate 18.8 or 21% now. it's high. >> i'm really not sure, i think i'm going to go with 17%. >> and you? >> i've seen them up to 24. >> no, i do not. >> 14.99. i have no idea i never paid interest on the credit card. >> we pay in full every month. the only thing i believe in paying interest on is a home or car, or a big purchase. pay, buy what you need and that's it. >> my kids are in their 30s and they don't pay interest either. you might as well pay a loanshark 16, 17%. that's silly. >> is it awful that i don't? >> no! >> i haven't paid -- i'm huge on just paying it off every single time. minute i see a balance, i pay it off. that's helped my fico score. why would i need to know what the interest rate is? >> well,

and now there's way to lock your debit and credit cards, too.onight three on your side consumer roar jim donovan takes look how you can turn those cards on and off remotely. >> reporter: when a flyer from his bank arrived in scott kilmer's mailbox advertising a new app that would lock his remember did it card with a quick tab and swipe he signed up. >> that was really the feature that stood out to me most where i can say, it's time forme to turn this off and just know that i have the piece of mind that no one can get to this account but me. >> reporter: the app scott has is one of several banks are offering designed to let customers prevent unauthorized charges. here's how it works. open the app and toggle this button to activation and the debit card is on. transactions are approve. but toggle that activation switch the other way and the carter is off. the card is decline. >> we're all familiar with the bank systems that dent foo suss somebody activity but this is one actually stops the fraud before the transaction occurs. >> rob gaynor the make

with that debit card.ecause if they get into that, you have thousands they could take it all out. where, if you use your credit card, what investigators have told me is the consumer, you and i, reduce our liability, because it is more on the credit card company and less on the individual. >> captain stark, thank you for being with us. and giving us the heads up. it a serious crime. >>> our gorgeous morning is now turning into an overcast afternoon on doppler 9000. showers and thunderstorms mainly off toward the blue ridge. all of that is going to be moving into the dc metro, right now we are in the clear but over the next four to five hours things are changing. still a nice day region wide. in fact temperatures reach the mid-80s with late day possibilities. hour by hour i think will hold up until after your dive crime home then settle in around the 8:00, 9:00 hours. right now at reagan national we have mostly cloudy skies, winds out of the south, basically humidity building in we are really pushing the upp

card. >> this mean when you lend your teenage son or daughter your credit card, can you limit where a kid using your credit card, you can say they can only use it for gas, certain purchases or within a certain town, too. >> i wish they would put something in credit cards so that you could find them by where they are. >> where's my wallet? >> yeah. >> but at some point we won't have credit cards anymore. it will all be through your phone. >> chip and pin technology is something we've seen used around the world. basically instead of having a signature which nobody checks anyway you would also have a chip built in to the credit card with a pin. most banks are now switching over to chip and pin credit cards. most retailers should be using them in the u.s. by next year which is good. >> ultimately we pay that $11 billion. >> one way or another we pay for it. banks will have to pay for it but the incentive is they'll be paying less for fraud and also they found that people are more likely to use cards if they can use that service because they trust it more. >> sounds enticing. when can we

they used prepaid mastercard debit cards. they don't have names on them and they have been paid from the summer jobs with the card. >> they told me these charges are coming in and yeah, they have been cleared. you won't have any problem. >> the money was not showing up in his account and he gave them the numbers. >> when i gave them the numbers, they processed the cards on the is shelf at 7-11. >> they got them. the scammers had been on a spending spree and they made their presence known. as president of the business alliance, he found out other merchants had fallen victim. food, clothes, manicures all performed. police are warning merchants about the scammers and they allowed them to be used for off line transactions without being activated. the merch acts end up getting shorted. they had a present on this corner for 80 years and the impact is not as bad as it could be. >> do i construction on this side. i do what i got to do. >> he feels for smaller businesses that may not be able to swallow thousands in losses. >> these bu

and i need cash to purchase the cards. i cashed a check for $3000 at my bank, and would to wal-mart and bought three moneypak card, each loaded with $1000. i returned home and called the police officer at the number with a 438 area code. the area code for montrÉal, canada. and gave him a scratch off numbers on the moneypak card. later, the police officer called again and said they needed additional $4000. however, my checking account would not cover that out. my wife went to the bank and withdrew $4000 from her savings account and went to wal-mart and loaded for moneypak card with $1000 each. i told the officer a scratch off numbers. subs we received another call from him saying they need another $2500. at this point my wife suggested we call ty's twin brother to see if he had seen him today, that they. dillon said he saw him before he went to work that morning. i called ty's cell phone and he answered. he was at work. it became obvious that grandpa and grandma were victims of a scam. looking at the moneypak cards, there's

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and he can know -- he knows by just touching those cards that there are 16 cards that you cut off.hat, but i can tell. he knows there are 16 cards. watch this. one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. that's amazing enough. [ applause ] but the other thing that i cannot figure out is he also knows that card right there is the two of diamonds. now, how could he know that? turn that over. see that's the part that blows my mind. i don't know how he can possibly know that. the more amazing thing is -- you're probably thinking he is doing some sleight of hand or something like that, but he's really not. let me show you. let me show you this. without him even being able to touch the cards -- just cut off a different amount. cut off any amount other than 16 and put them right in my hand. he's not even touching them. he's not even touching it. he is over there. he has no idea. and yet he knows just by me holding the cards. we've worked together 40 years. i'm holding the cards. he hasn't seen them. he hasn't touched them. and yet he knows that there

any speaker cards? >> no speaker cards . >> very fascinating subject the public does not want to comment on. i mean that, sincerely. do we have any comments or questions by commissioners? seems pretty straightforward. >> i just want to know what is the difference between previous policy and now? >> do you know? >> i'm sorry, could you repeat that? >> yeah, i said what is the difference between the previous policy and this policy? what are the changes? >> well, basically that was the list i recited, those are all changes. some are minor, but fund emptily we've changed it to accommodate dissolution law, first of all. previous policy did not mention cfd issuance so we've included that because cfd issuance is governed by our local goals an policies and that's what governed it in the past but we've tidied this up. in the past we have used a fiscal consultant to prepare the tables if used in our secondary market disclosure just as the fiscal consultant prepares a report for bonds offerings. this is considered

so, is there someway to purchase a card that can be used on uber in a form of a cash card or gift card or something that people can use that rather than a traditional credit card? >> that's actually a great idea. there is not currently, but i like the idea of being able to purchase something like a gift card with cash that you can use on the app. that's really interesting . we noted that people tend to prefer the cash less option especially for our users who are blind. we heard a lot of nightmare stories about taxis who take the long way or don't give back the right amount of change. that's been the struggle. we are happy to eliminate those worries. but that's interesting point that you bring up. thank you. >> okay. thank you. >> hello, again. i have a few questions. we have questions from councilmembers as well. to follow up on what chip said with the request regarding the wheelchair accessibility. when you have uber lifts in this city providing competition with taxis and limousines and making it a little bit more difficult sometimes to have access to some of these wheelchair accessib

i also canceled my credit card. i did pay the july dues because i did not want to put my credit card company through that nightmare. that is great and wonderful, i am out. it was about a month later that i received a phone call at my home. it was from a vice president. he was very nice and friendly asking exactly why would i want to opt out, and what caused me to make such a decision. that was the only communication i ever received. it is a nice organization if you're in that kind of thing, but i was not. that was my story then. unfortunately, not many were made where of that opt out window. many others did not know until afterwards. august, in michigan by law, public schools will not start until after labor day. some schools will have professional development days for the week before. they do not tell you these things. this last school year i was the only full-time teacher to my knowledge in my district to have opted out. i was a target for some. it was not real overt, it was somewhat subvert. i had a disciplinary

particularly those credit card companies since the credit card companies have gotten really aggressive offering credit to college students. i have five cards when i got out of law school by the way, i had to pay those off immediately. no matter how much money you wrap up in the stock market, if you're kraering a balance on your credit cards and it's going top eat into your returns. and long-term, the interest on the credit cards will probably be greater than the profits you can make from investing, at least on the percentage basis. so just pay your darn credit card balance in full every month. automate it with your credit card company if you're worried, you'll be attempted not to. now let's get to the these lessons. first, this is really for all young people who've recently graduated and for everyone out there regardless of age and educational level, save money, but i recognize that not everyone has a predisposition to save. we can't all be natural cheapskat cheapskates, i acknowledge that telling you to save over and over again won't do any good. but the stock market is a good way to

the electronic cards we call them clipper card for people to use the numerous, numerous different transportation systems in the region. i last week, i traveled from my home in the richmond district to oakland i'll say that clipper cards make it easier to connect up with the transit options. i think not having to dig into my wallet to find multiple cards we need more transit agencies to work close together to cooperate and make the transit riders experience better it's been about 10 years old from the technology i look forward to hearing from my staff >> thank you supervisor mar that's a great introduce. the main introduction will be given by the electronic transportation commission and travis from sfmta are here to talk about sfmta involvement. and i feel like i live here working there's high tech people around you but aside from the technology advances this offers carl will touch on the ability to make further policy changes i'll underscore that is no small challenges given the operators we have we support you carol >> thank you for that enthusiastically and positive introduction. climber has c

order now with your credit card and get free shipping and handling. join and time life guarantees your satisfaction. remember, this collection is not sold in any store. so order now with your credit card and get superstars of the '80s, your free bonus collection of '80s one hit wonders and free shipping and handling! the songs have been like really an upbeat thing in our house and um, we play em all the time. we've got em in every room, in the car and it's just '80s at our house now. i feel like i'm back in the '80s. i'm right back to high school, sitting in my friend's '73 nova, ya know, the hot rod, we're listening to billy idol, and it's just like the coolest thing. you're getting the best, not only the uh, the best artists, but the best songs of those best artists. so it's basically the best of the best, you could call it. in the '80s, the music video became a new art form. well, that's right. and groups like duran duran and a-ha combined unforgettable images with great songs. ♪ take on me [take on me] ♪ ♪ take me on ♪ her name is rio and she danc

and giving the scammer the card to allow them to transfer value. once that money is transferred, it is very difficult, if not impossible, to trace. one maine grandparent was called by a person impersonating his grand son. he told my constituent that he'd gotten into a car accident in nicaragua and needed $1800 to pay back the rental car company, or he wouldn't be allowed to leave the cup. after -- leave the country. after my constituent withdrew the money from the account, this time they were pursuing criminal charges against him because someone had been injured in the accident, and he needed $4,000 to hire a lawyer right away. since my constituent thought that his grandson was traveling abroad for a wedding, he went to his bank again and withdrew $4,000 more from his savings. when the scammer pressed his luck and called back a third time asking for even more money, my constituent became suspicious and thought to ask him some simple questions that he wished that he'd asked from the start such as where were you born and who is your mother? it was on

, and records your opinion opinion number if you are using a debit card. so again if you recognize the man or men, in those pictures or if you notice any suspicious charges on your credit card account you are urged to call newtown township police, kerry and chris. >> jenny, thank you. 6:06. investigators are back at the the scene where a woman was killed at a northeast philadelphia park. >> forty-six year-old connie murray was found strangled, in penny pack park on tuesday, so far, no suspects, have turned up. a reward offer for tips, have increased to 36,000 dollars from four different sources. now with the killer on the loose, neighbors are really on edge in this area. >> i'm scared to death. i have a 66 year-old mother at home, you know, she's scared to death too. i don't know what this world is copping to here. >> i grew up here, i played football here, nobody wants to see that. >> absolutely not. >> police took away several bags of evidence as you can see from that scene yesterday. >>> for the the first time since american soldiers pulled out of the c

the app is called card control. it is like having a remote control for your credit card.ogy not only let's you use an on-off switch but let's you set location preferences so it won't work outside of certain areas. you can also set spending limits smaller than the card's own maximum. it works with payment processors which work with financial institutions through corporate technology. even if your bank doesn't offer it you can set up transactional monitoring which will help you spot fraud. card control is available through 10,000 financial institutions. heather and ainsley back to you. >>> the time is 47 after the top of the hour. coming up it's a phone app designed to encourage kids to eat their veggies. wait until you hear to paid for it? here's a hint, your tax dollars. the best cities in america to grow old together. first let's check in with brian kilmeade to see what's coming up on "fox and friends." . >> coming up mour detamore deta being released in the death of robin williams. from the border, an inside look at the severity of the immigration crisis that you have n

have to have the jet card?e in a simple, elegant solution. we call it very sensible. what you're allowed to do is purchase the card, and then you can just designate who you want to fly with you on that. we're not trying to make it difficult. we want to make it very easy. so you could be a father or a mother and have your children on there, or you could be the head of a business unit and have your entire business unit as passengers listed on the card. just so long as we know that they're going to be there and utilize the card, you're fine. adam: and the breakdown again, it's roughly increments of 25-hour blocks, correct? $125,000 for the first 25 hours, or is it a different kind of pricing schedule? >> well, it starts at $125,000 for light jets, and our typical flyer is somebody that will fly 25-50 hours, they'll utilize the card inside of about eight months. the hourly rate starts around $5,000, and depending on what you need, can go as high as $14,000. it really boils down to how many passengers, what's the ra

>> went from being a card in pieces to a solid card. >> i wish i could do this. be follow-up at parties. >> you are already fun at parties. >> if you want the entire video with the tricks, go to rightthisminute.com, and click and today's show or the mobile app. >>> that's our show, we'll see app. >>> that's our show, we'll see you next time, everybody. you fifteen percent or more on huh, fiftcar insurance.uld save everybody knows that. well, did you know words really can hurt you? what...? jesse don't go! jesse...no! i'm sorry daisy, but i'm a loner. and a loner gotta be alone. heee yawww! geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. jesse? >> today on dr. oz, howard stern's savvy sidekick robin quivers. dr. oz: howard knew there were issues going on. >> the secret cancer battle she hid from millions. dr. oz: how did you pull it off? >> it was so serious, we didn't know how to handle it. you can't do a comedy show if people are worried if you're going to be there the next day. >> how she defeated a deadly diagnosis. >> every day is better than t

>> went from being a card in pieces to a solid card. >> i wish i could do this.ould be follow-up at parties. >> you are already fun at parties. >> if you want the entire video with the tricks, go to rightthisminute.com, and click and today's show or the mobile app. >>> that's our show, we'll see app. >>> that's our show, we'll see you next time, everybody. . >>> live, from new york city, it's wendy williams! today, always outspoken, joy behar, gives her take on today's hot topics. plus, straight from broadway, nikki m. james, gives us a very special live performance. and all the latest juicy hot topics. now, here's wendy! [ cheers and applause ] >> wendy: beautiful! yeah!

ofit connects you to all these exclusive events and the card itself is linked to run credit card, whatever exactly.ctly -- what will be one access that you can describe to people? >> unlike traditional credit cards that is focused on these perks like travel and flights, we're more about things you want to use everyday. car services, restaurants, nightclubs. >> how much does it cost? >> $250 a year. it is often unity based. we're looking for people across the industries. financial, technology, finance people. >> including, someone like yourself. think of are taking stock. i am pimm fox. good night. ♪ >> live from pier 3 in san francisco, this is "bloomberg west" where recover innovation, technology, in the future of business. 434 years, steve ballmer is ending his direct association with microsoft -- for 34 years. ballmer has resigned from the microsoft board just days after paying an nba record 2 billion dollars for the los angeles clippers. "street smart" anchor trish regan spoke to him talking about his life after microsoft. >>

i see this hodgepodge of cards. they choserybody how their bank and credit cards.ingle person said they picked the bank on location in new york city. , it makes no sense said. to take a further look at the services -- i realized that those based around credit or debit cards have become a commodity. as a huget opportunity to build a product that actually affects your everyday life in the city. is a card.s it connects you to these exclusive events. it is linked to your own credit card. >> exactly. it is a payment tool that provides access to experiences. >> what would be one access that you can describe to people that you get with magnusess? >> unlike traditional credit cards that focus on purpose or hotels, we are something you want to use everyday, restaurants, car services, nightclubs. >> how much does it cost? and 50 ---- is 200 $250 a year. you have to apply. it is a diverse interesting group, financials, technology, groups. magnusess >> the founder ofmagnusess -- the founder of magnusess. >> good night. ♪ .

in $1000 denominations and i need a cash to purchase this card. i cash a check for $3000 at my bank and went to wal-mart and bought three money pack cards, each loaded with $1000. i returned home and called the police officer at the number with the 438 area code. the area code for montrÉal, canada and gave him the scratch off numbers on the money pack cards. later, the police officer called again and said they needed an additional $4000. however, my checking account would not cover that amount. my wife went to the bank and withdrew $4000 from her savings account and went to wal-mart and loaded for money pack cards with $1000 each. i told the officer the scratch off numbers. subsequently, i received another call from him saying they needed another $2500. at this point my wife suggested we call subbase twin brother to see if he had been him today. dillon said he saw him before we went to work that morning. he called his cell phone and he answered. it became obvious that grandpa and grandma were to set a scam. what cannot the money pack card, there i

the cards. >> thank you. really quickly to check in with anyone on the line have any questions or comments? okay. then we will go for a 10 -minute break. again i would like to thank our speaker today. i did not see a number next to these cards. okay. we'll take one more comment and then we'll go to break. >> my name is rue grapis i have been a cab driver for 40 years and i'm a member of the transit coordinating council. i have several questions for you, ms. caitlin o'neil. you said the drivers have some training. how many minutes or hours is that is in person? you said online training. i'm interested in in person training. and what are the qualifications for your trainers? taxi drivers get a department of justice level, background check. is that comparable. do you get the same level of background check for uber drivers? and just to reiterate para transit is really important because people who are disabled are often on fixed incomes. i know in order for you to take para transit, you are going to have to have a