>> geolocation is a useful tool for all americans. what i'm worried about is not only the law enforcement component, but individuals who are surreptitiously following somebody, triangulating someone, and following somebody may be on their phone or in their car or their mobile device. maybe it's an ipad. yourhould be able to have own privacy. americans have a reasonable expectation of privacy, and should not have to give up all those rights just because they choose to use one of these mobile devices. to gps act says in order follow someone, access their geolocation, you would have to have a probable cause warrant. for lawld be true enforcement and individuals. if an individual wanted to follow someone in st. louis and they happen to be in phoenix, they could do it. radioshack and get a smart 17-year-old who can figure out how to do this. it should be against the law. >> the porters of this bill include the electronic frontier foundation and the aclu. what is law enforcement's response to your gps act? >> one of the things we need to lo

>> guest: well, geolocation is a useful tool for all americans if they choose to use it. what i'm worried about is not only the law enforcement component, but also individuals who are surreptitiously following somebody, triangulating somebody and following somebody maybe on their phone or in their car or their mobile device, maybe it's an ipad. you should be able to have your own privacy. i think americans have a reasonable expectation of privacy and should not have to give up all of those rights just because they choose to use one of these mobile devices. so the gps act says in order to access somebody's geolocation information, you would have to o have a probable cause warrant. right now if an individual wanted to follow somebody in st. louis and they happened to be in phoenix, they could do it. it's not against the law. and you can go down to radio shack and get a smart 17-year-old who can figure out how to do this. that seems wrong to us, and it really should be against the law. >> host: sporters include the electronic frontier foundation and the aclu. representative

one of the biggest advantages was the able to geolocate the fire line. infrared imagery has been around for a while, but to transit those to us here, we can transfer them to a map and make it readily available invaluable. >> we're looking at the full-motion video from the mq-1 predator. in this picture right here, you can see how the smoke is masking the fire, so it's hard to determine where the fire line actually is. here he's now blended in that infrared on top of the day tv. now we can clearly see where the fire line actually is. >> captain, how do you feel about how this went? >> i think it was a huge success. i've seen some violent things, but i'm not sure i've ever seen anything more violent than how strong this fire was, how much it was crowning, how fast it was moving, and how difficult it was for folks to contain. i believe 100% that we made a huge difference. >> what has access to this technology brought to you firefighting effort? >> i'd have to give you the primaries of life safety. the ability to keep an eye on the men and women fighting the

the gps access in order to follow somebody in order to access their geolocation information you would have to have probable cause warrant. that would be true for law enforcement but also an individual. right now for an individual wanted to follow somebody in st. louis and they happen to be in phoenix they could do it. it's not against the law. you can go to radioshack and get a smart 17-year-old who can figure out how to do this. that seems wrong to us and should be against the law. >> host: supporters include the electronic sounds -- frontier foundation and the aclu. representative chaffetz what is law enforcement's response to your gps at? >> guest: i think one of the things we need to look at is the obama administration's approach to this. there was a very important supreme court ruling called the jones case in which the court 9-0 ruled that by law enforcement using this hockey puck sized gps device they could not follow somebody. it was a violation of their fourth amendment but justice alito indicated in his writings that congress is going to have to look at this and how pervasive

digital officer do, and i work with a team that i am obsessed about, video apps, mobile, social, geolocation, web, and more. also as the chief digital officer, my job is to help the museum get even better at digital than they are, which is digital already, and an example from our facebook page of the emphasis we put on facebook, twitter, and also our instagram feeds. i hope you will take the chance to take a look at these and see how the museum is like journalism in the sense we want to connect with audiences, but we want to tell stories, and stories are part of what we do, and we use social as part of that. i want to shout out to a person on twitter, and they are live streaming to the world and will be streaming from all the sessions. he is using a tool to do this, and i hope you will make an action list of things today you want to follow up. bambuser. what is amazing is i learned about it from a group of pakistani journalists. now they are using it at this conference a couple of years later. bambuser -- what is that? it is a live streaming tool that allows you, from your phone, who to live

digital officer do, and i work with a team that i am obsessed about, video apps, mobile, social, geolocationb, and more. also the chief this thing officer, and my job is to help the museum get even better at digital then they are, which is digital already, and an example from our facebook page of the emphasis we put on facebook, twitter, and also our instagram feeds. hope you will take the chance to take a look at these and see how the museum is like journalism in the sense we want to connect with audiences, but we want to tell stories, and stories are part of what we do, and we use social as part of that. i want to shout out to a person on twitter, and they are live streaming to the world and will be streaming from all the sessions. do this,ng a tool to and i hope you will make an action list of things today you want to follow up. amazing is i learned about it from a group of actors danny journalists -- from a group of pakistani journalists. it --ey are using the using it at this conference a couple of years later. what is that? streaming tool that allows you, from your phone, who live stre

there is geolocation and the like. the big challenge for us is to index every tweet. we are starting to index the 2006-2010 archive. >> can anyone look at them? >> they will be available in our reading rooms. would a tweet from an average citizen about what they eat for breakfast be imported to the archive? library of congress is the congress's library, but also the library that preserves the creative and historical record of the united states. when you look at a collection like twitter, it will be valuable both in terms of seeing how societies as a whole are life in to events and general, but it also will be individual terms of records of what they have published on twitter. we hold the historical record so people can come into the library and learn from it. the creative record is here so it can spark additional create committee. in a lot of ways, twitter will inspirationffer . lot aboutut an awful what that person's interests are. >> what about the privacy part of that? are you allowed to archive things like that? >> we are only archiving public tweets, face it peop