and scrape this information and by the way twitter and facebook for their part of said that that clearview ai has actually violated their policies by by conducting this scraping so they're saying they weren't working with them but there is a bigger point here and that is the issue of the fact that we do have in this country a private sector apparatus that is conducting surveillance that is creating facial recognition that is monitoring the public and it is utilizing that technology to sell it back to law enforcement as a means of turning a profit law enforcement is getting around the 4th amendment by said julie taking part in this and saying well we're not the ones collecting the photos we don't have to have a warrant just to pay to use somebody's service that is incredibly concerning are around and there really aren't a lot of people talking about this right now i mean this comes up specifically because of this legislation but it sounds like it's a much bigger problem now more again what is interesting here is that police departments actually purchased access to this information as a way

tell me about clearview ai.ow have they been where the biggest perpetrators of these near criminal exchanges? >> first of all what we do in our bill as we ban the government from doing business with clearview. because clearview basically use these personal photos that people have in a way that completely violates the consumers reasonable expectation. this is a comprehensive bill this is a bill that really goes after the digital surveillance state. i think is going to make a huge difference. it really blows the whistle on these shady data brokers are basically unregulated. >> what they are doing is they scrub social media sites. they have technology that goes and grabs everyone's pictures and already they are associated with names. they have amassed something like 3 billion photographs. and they sell it to the government. so how can the government use that in a violating way that compromises people's rights? >> as i say it is a loophole in federal law. but we are blowing the whistle on these government agencies.

opportunity to reflect on your vision and your priority, so you can assume the helm with a pretty clearview idea about where you would like to go. and i think the unsung part of that is that you know the staff extremely well. you know the strengths, you know the weaknesses of the institution. it's a difficult aesthetician to operate, putting aside the policy debates, and when you have build relationships over the course of your time there, it smooth that transition for you. my only advice to all chair, you are in for a long run, listen as much as you talk, and really take some concerted time to formulate your thinking before you are pressured, as everyone will try to do to get you to state positions that you're not yet prepared to state. these are high-stakes, important decisions. they take forethought, and i remember i sort of made a commitment not to do anything big for a few months and a lot of people complain and pushed and pressured but at the end of that it was the right choice and i think it's smart to make sure you know where you're going before you start up the car. >> okay. circli

this one looking down at some low cloud cover up above clearview at berkeley down below good news for visibility is most of us are sitting just fine as cloud cover is above us do watch out for some foggy spots on one. oh, one in 85 around san jose, though, as for radar is dry. no big surprise there with that way for well over 20 days now the entire month of april so far 40's and 50's for our current temperatures. a mild just a bit cloudy. start to what will be another comfortable and dry afternoon. now traffic this morning. well, starting to pick up for sure. reyna harvey standing by right next to me with a look at it. bay bridge still pretty empty. are there any problem spots yet. you know what, we have an accident on the bay bridge, maybe about 30 minutes ago. >> they just got move off the ridge westbound side near treasure island. so that's why you're seeing times up to 14 minutes to get to that fremont street exit at 5.30, in the morning. there's also a high wind advisory along the bay bridge. so those 2 things are slowing things down just a tad bit. also hit across towards the pe

you can see the left hand.arm as we discussed, you're seeing a more clearview here , where it's really being rammed into the back of his back. there's just no way he'sgoing to be able to expire there . with this, the left image you see the finger on the street. and over on the right image you see his knuckle against the tire. and to most people this doesn't look terribly significant from a physiology standpoint this is extraordinarily significant because this tells you that he has used up, his resources and is now literally trying to breathe with his fingers and knuckles. because when you begin to breathe, you begin to breathe with your rib cage and your diaphragm area the next thing you recruit after that is your starting which is the big muscle in your neck. and then when those are wasted up, then you're relying on these types of muscles like your fingers, to try andstabilize her whole right side . because he's totally dependent on getting air into the right side. so he's using his fingers and his knuckles against the street to try and crank up the right side of his chest. this is hi