canada might notice their gps units are inaccurate.t part about this storm is happening in canada and possibly states bordering canada. there will be spectacular horas, i'm lindsey mastis, 9news now. >> you're saying we could see those northern lights. >> there's a slight chance. it's clear tonight, so we have the lack of cloud cover, which is important. they are heading at us at 14- mile miles an hour. this was the biggest since september of '05. it's going to peek not tonight, but tomorrow night. tonight is probably your best chance to see the northern lights. let's look outside live and look down, not up. we'll look across to the white house. this is our live web cam and it's nice outside. temperatures are, you know, 55 at national. can you believe that? that's actually the new high so far. 37 is the dew point. some dryer air has moved in. the dew point was 40 earlier. we are going to fall into the 30s tonight, but nothing crazy cool. the cold front did move through today. pretty much unnoticed. we're going to zoom into our next sto

but the point is this, there are thousands, there are thousands of gp's, thousands of gp's across the country not just supporting our reforms, they are actually implementing our reform. let me, let me, if i may, let me give them, let me give them just one example of a supportive gp. [shouting] >> order. honorable members shouldn't be yelling out. the question was asked. the answer will be given, and the answer will be heard. the prime minister. >> i think they want to hear from this one particular gp who hails from doctor shark. [shouting] he said this was the acting chairman of the commission group, and he said this that he said becoming one of the first national areas is a real boost. well, i think what is good is good for the rest of the country, too. >> ed miliband. >> mr. speaker, how out of touch is he about what's happening in the nhs? let me tell him, let me tell him, let him passionately become with the medical profession is an. the latest survey of the royal college of gp says 98% of gp's want to go withdrawn and the royal college of nursing has said and i quote, the turmoil

but the point is this, there are thousands, there are thousands of gp's, thousands of gp's across the country not just supporting our reforms, they are actually implementing our reform. let me, let me, if i may, let me give them, let me give them just one example of a supportive gp. [shouting] >> order. honorable members shouldn't be yelling out. the question was asked. the answer will be given, and the answer will be heard. the prime minister. >> i think they want to hear from this one particular gp who hails from doctor shark. [shouting] he said this was the acting chairman of the commission group, and he said this that he said becoming one of the first national areas is a real boost. well, i think what is good is good for the rest of the country, too. >> ed miliband. >> mr. speaker, how out of touch is he about what's happening in the nhs? let me tell him, let me tell him, let him passionately become with the medical profession is an. the latest survey of the royal college of gp says 98% of gp's want to go withdrawn and the royal college of nursing has said and i quote, the turmoil

they cannot hide a gps tracking device on the suspect's vehicle without a warrant. it's a major victory for one south bay college student. >> reporter: the past year and a half has been rough for this man ever since he found a gps tracking device underneath his car hidden there by the fbi. but today, a significant victory against big brother. >> well, it's a great feeling to know that i could be a part of change for the better. >> reporter: the supreme court issued a 34-page ruling saying police can no longer put gps devices on cars, whenever, wherever they want. the justice says in the unanimous vote that overturned the life sentence of jones convicted after they placed him at known drug houses. >> what they are focusing on is the notion that if you have a fix as law enforcement to someone else's car, you're essentially turning the car against them. >> reporter: the santa clara law professor says for now, police will likely get warrants before using gps. >> it's the only lesson we can learn from them. that they need some justification for the gps device. >> reporte

the justices in the vote overturned the life sentence of a man convicted after gps devices put him at known drug houses. >> they are focusing on the idea that if you have -- something to someone else's car you are turning the car against them. >> reporter: kilogram said poise will likely get warrants before using gps. >> only lesson we can learn is that the government needs to advance some justification for using the device. >> reporter: lawyers for a convicted murder plan to challenge his conviction for the murder of chauncey bailey because prosecutors relied on evidence from a gps device. the college student has filed a civil suit. the 21-year-old said feds started tracking him after a friend made yoke jokes about a bomb. the stigma of a fbi investigation has taken its toll. . >> even my career was impacted when i was looking for a job. thehe employer would just google my name and recognize that i'm the guy that was being investigated. i don't want anybody else to go through the same thing and situation i had to. >> reporter: in santa clara. >> a group of talented local high school

gps as like 1 million cameras. the court of appeals pointed that out. >> in any case, about 28 satellites. >> 28 cameras, but the equivalent of a camera treking you on every street corner you are on everywhere. once you have suspicion like that, if the court wants to deal with it, i believe you would have to have a warrant. >> all of this discussion, you're going into it but the question leads you into it, it seems to me it leaks of the difficult part of the case. the issue for us is not in the abstract, whether this police conduct is unreasonable. the unreasonablenes requires it does not take effect unless there has been a search. and our cases have said that there is no search when you are in public and where everything that you do is open to view of people. that is the hard question in the case, not whether this is unreasonable. that is not what the fourth amendment says, the police cannot do anything that is unreasonable. it can do a lot of stuff that is unreasonable without violating the fourth amendment, and

no one says the government can't use gps we applaud the use of gps but if you are going to do it do it the right way with the warrant. >> thanks for being with us today. >>> now to a news alert, prince georges county a woman in her 60s was hit and killed in the parking lot of samuel chase elementary school, fisher road temple hills it appears the driver of the school maintenance van was backing up and did not see the woman the driver stayed on scene the school is closed no students were there at the time no charges are pending officials say the victim was not connected to the school. >>> investigators trying to find out what caused a fire in the district, flames broke out before 11:00 a.m., row house, 4th street northwest, it caused extensive damage on four floors, no one was hurt. >>> what a miserable day out there, could it get any worse than this. it is a little warmer but we are under a thick cover of clouds and just nonstop drizzle, let's get to gary in the weather center we have nothing happy to say what happened to 60-degree temperatures you were talking about friday. >> two thi

#>j@íd,/% [i"=Ñ issued before authorities can track someone with a gps device.d have big implications in a local cases. >> today's u.s. supreme court decision may help. the fbi never said why. he believes he it's because he's an american in muslim. against the attorney again. today, the isn't in a separate case involving a isn'ted drug dealer ruled law enforcement's use of the gps constitutes an official search, which means in many cases, a warrant is required. >> i feel it is a significant úvrú without a warrant when there is reasonable suspicion. we don't know if it was the first or second device or how long they had been trailing him. >> one says he may not collect damages Ñ-because officers can claim qualified immunity. >> look, even if the law was something from this point forward. >> still he believes his case has come along way since the gps was discovered at this into the did shop. he thinks the ruling will make more caution on how they use gps and how they're targeted. strength and regulations on so- called downer animals after a release of an undercove

police must get a search warrant to attractibeing allowed someone with gps. jones was a nightclub owner convicted of a drug conspiracy. police did not have a warrant before installing the gps device on his car. police are disappointed. they say it will make it harder to catch criminals. >> i think it will be a shock to law enforcement. criminals don't give up information freely to law enforcement. this has put us two steps behind. >> the police are going to have to be more respectful of people's property rights. >> this will not be the final word on advanced high-tech surveillance of americans. these issues will only get more complicated. that brings us to our water cooler question of the day. do you feel that authorities should be required to get a search warrant before tracking criminals with gps? you can share your response at wbaltv.com and on our facebook page, or send us an e-mail to watercooler@wbaltv.com. >> a bill that would legalize same-sex marriage is at the top of color martin o'malley's legislative session. kim dacey is live with the details. go

the app links up with a gps or cell phone...onditions. microsoft, meanwhile, has steered clear of the controversy.... resfusing to comment.i'm carrie peirce and that's your word on the web. 3 the ravens ... head... into the playoffs ... doing better... than... you might... realize../.bruce cunningham... is... .next.../ with... sports unlimited.... your smartphone can act s a g-p-s......if you have the pight app.the ones you should consider... and theeones you should avoidd..after the break 3 as the ravens prepare for sunday's playoff game against the houston texans, they are riding quite a rave..they just don't get beat at home...8-0 this year at m&t...7-1 last year..in fact, since opening day 2009, they are 21-3 playing at home..that's what the houston texans are walking . into... they're allo facing a rested, healthy team...assthey hit the indoor practice field today, they had no one oo the injury report...the bye apparently agreed with them... 3 basebbll...and even though he's no longerran oriole, fans at camden yards will st

but gps has hit a road block when it comes to police mapping out surveillance strategies. in a decision some call one of the most important of the commuter age, the supreme court has ruled investigators must get a search warrant before secretly attaching a gps tracking device to a suspect's vehicle. justices announced their unanimous decision after hearing an appeal in nonfrom anton jones who was convicted after police installed a gps device on his grand cherokee. >> 9 c-0 for a fourth amendment case is remarkable and long range implications will be simple, the police will have to be a little bit more respectful of people's rights, property rights. >> reporter: some experts say the decision could have far reaching effects when it comes to technology and the law. >> the court is probably always going to be playing catch up. but i think the important point here is that the court is trying and is saying we are going to try to maintain some protections for privacy. >> reporter: a tough goal as tech and the tactics to use it continue to race forward. jay gray, nbc news. >>> her

as for our gps unit. >> in the dc region, this is not going to impact the gps too much. >> some peoplees like canada may notice their gps units are inaccurate. >> lower latitudes -- >> the best part about this storm is also happening in canada and possibly states bordering canada. there will be spectacular horas, and nasa flight center, i'm lindsey mastis, 9fuse now. >> what's the best way to see the northern lights? >> well, we can't guarantee it, it's possible. it's going to be clear. move away from street lights and ambient light and look up. that's all you have to do. they are hurling at 5 million miles an hour. five times the normal speed. flairs are going on constantly, but these were huge. all right, as far as we're concerned, we had a cold front go through today. let's start with our live look outside. this is our weather cam brought to you by michael and son. temperatures are in the 40s just about everywhere. mid 40s downtown after a high of about 54. dew point still pretty high. 38. winds are calm. humidity is 76%. so we're not looking at a very big change in temperatures, ev

gps is actually an old one.hey were hoping the court would hand down some big decision in this area. the only thing they agreed on is that they physically trespassed on somebody's property when they attached the gps, but they avoided the bigger issue, can you follow somebody for 28 days then you arrest them for criminal activity. we would get a look at up and coming law enforcement techniques. but we did get a hint that we need new laws, that america's privacy is being violated. i think it's going to be looked at as a very, very important surveillance decision. >> remember to turn it off. i don't believe it's turned off. i think they're always watching. we've got to go. up next, where is michelle parker? there's new video showing the missing mother just hours before she was last seen. it's a story we've been following and we're going to talk to her sister tonight. and the end of the line for one of your favorite television characters. the shat goes splat in tonight's numbers. forty years ago, he wasn't looking f

up next, fareed zakaria gps. >>> this is gps global public square. welcome to you in the u.s. and around the world. i want to wish awe happy new year. we have a terrific show for you on this new year. what better to do on the first day of 2012 than look at the entire year ahead. what will it bring in international affairs, economics and much more. a great panel of prognosticators who look into their crystal balls for us. next we look farther ahead in the future with a brilliant harvard physicist. a look at the way your mind works and doesn't. fascinating conversation with nobel prize winner daniel kahneman. >>> a big birthday but an awkward time to throw a big birthday bash. i'll explain. >>> first my take. it's the start of the new year and we will do predictions on this show. i thought i'd try my own hand at some before asking others to risk their reputations. and in the spirit of keeping myself honest, i'm going to look back at what i said and wrote in "time" magazine at the start of last year and see how i did. it's always risky to stick your neck out and humbling to look

investigators used a gps device to secretly track a suspect vehicle. this upholds the fourth amendment to privacy. that brings us to our water cooler question of the day. do you feel that authorities should be required to get a search warrant before tracking criminals with gps? you can share your response at wbaltv.com and on our facebook page, or send us an e-mail to watercooler@wbaltv.com. >> 6:08. 42 degrees on tv hill. the price of beef is about to go up again. >> a final tribute to a coaching great. saying goodbye to coach joe paterno. >> how this road turned into bumper car arena. >> oh, my. >> the annual polar bear plunged this weekend. we'll have details after the break. foge're dealing with some in spots and will update you on wa >> good morning. 45 degrees downtown. you can see quite a bit of fog out there. things should be improving into the afternoon. i'm outside the stadium talking about the polar bear plunge. this is put on by the maryland state police department. you have been a longtime supporter. >> it is great fun. it is this saturday

it has been created especially for the mobile phones with gps technology.ut there are fears that avoid the ghetto could penalize poor neighborhoods. >> people don't want to get shot or carjacked. it has nothing to do with dising poor people. it has to do with staying alive. a lot of what is going into cars has a lot to do with staying alive. it makes a lot of the technology work, and it is what allows people to justify paying for it. >> it works in realtime, so it gives users up to the minute information. microsoft will likely implement the new settings into the windows phones developed by htc, samsung, lg and nokia's new loomia800. >>> the weekend has arrived and sandhya patel is tracking the weekend weather for us. >> hi, dan. and all we will see is blue skies and warmer weather. speaking of blue skies, it is a beautiful day at ocean beach in san francisco. the waves were up along the coastline. we had a high surf advisory earlier burkts that was dropped. the waves are running between 12 and 15 feet. the high surf pounds the southern california coast wher

can please use the gps -dad, why are you getting that? -that's my cereal.e a prize in there? oh, there's a rize, all right. is it a robot? no. is it a jet plane? nope. is it a dinosaur? [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] inside every box of heart healthy cheerios are those great tasting little o's made from carefully selected oats that can help lower cholesterol. stickers? uh-uh. a superhero? ♪ ♪ kinda. [ male announcer ] and we think that's the best prize of all. ♪ ♪ captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >> you for watching abc7 news at 5 with leon harris, alison starling, doug hill, and tim brant. this is abc 7 news at 5:00. >> a big supreme court decision based on adc case that will affect the way police officers do their job. >> horace holmes is live up with the ruling. >> this is all about whether police can track your every movement electronically without knowing it. this is the tape of a gps device most police departments use to track suspected criminals. the supreme court has now ruled law-enforcement can i use these devices w

"fareed zakaria gps" starts right now. >> this is "gps, the global public square." welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. first up, private equity. the words are on everyone's lips thanks to mitt romney. we'll sit down with one of the inventors private equity, the co-pounder of the legendary carlyle group, david rubenstein. then i have a lot to talk about with an all-star panel. ariana huffington, steve rattner, david frum and mort zuckerman. next up, what do the shipyard in tahrir square have in common? a lot. first, here's my take. i spent the last few weeks working on an essay for "time" magazine on barack obama's foreign policy. and in association with that piece, i interviewed the president last wednesday in the oval office. let me give you a few of my thoughts and impressions. obama seemed relaxed, calm, confident. i asked him about mitt romney's attacks on him as indecisive, timid and nuanced. i don't quite know why being nuanced is a bad thing but that is what romney said. obama responded that romney and the rest

"gps" the global public square, from switzerland. welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. we have a very important guest to start off this week, timothy geithner, the secretary of treasury of the united states. all eyes were on him this week in davos. are we really seeing bright spots in the u.s. economy? what can be done about the euro zone crisis? i'll ask him all that in an exclusive interview. then we'll go on a tour around the world with a global panel. neil ferguson, kishor and wada. also, how in the world did one of the world's greatest sellers in the global bazaar lose its mojo? i'll explain. first, here's my take. president obama spoke forcefully in his state of the union about the importance of reviving manufacturing in america. if you talk with economists, they'll tell you it's a very complex problem involving tacks, trade, regulatory policy, exchange rates, educational skills. it is all those things, but when you move from high level policy to specific cases, you will often fin

. >> metropolitan police did not have the right to slap the gps device on his client's car and truck him without a valid warrant, the lawyer said. the government argued he had no expectation of privacy as he traveled around on public roads. >> the government was taking the position they could do this to anybody. that is troublesome. >> audio said what hap -- showed what happened when the attorney was asked if justices could be tracked. >> they went -- they have no greater expectation, the answer is yes. >> you could put a gps device on every one of our cars and follows four months, no problem. >> the court said he is in prison and will likely face a new trial in which prosecutors will not be able to use the gps evidence. he lived in maryland but once owned the now destroyed nightclub on montana avenue. >> this is not big brother. this is living in america. >> shoppers say that supreme court made the right call. >> that is starting to move into as being a police state. >> metropolitan police department did not have much to say about this other than to say they will comply. several nat

>> data is seized that is created by the gps. what the government did was surreptitiously -- >> the close case, the court called a fourth amendment violation. >> it is unreasonable search. the same is true of seizure. >> that is right. >> why do you care? whether it is a trespass does not really matter. is it reasonable? that is the question we have been debating. i'd like to know from you, the parade of horribles we can worry about when it comes up, the police have many people they suspect of all kinds of things ranging from kidnapping to terrorism to all kinds of crimes. they're willing to go as far as reasonable suspicion in a pension. at least with that, we will avoid the "1984" scenario. they probably put it to better than i did, but i would appreciate your views on that. >> reasonable suspicion is something the court has adopted for a limited intrusions. every 10 seconds of the day, 28 days, it is by no means a limited intrusion. what's happened here in this society does not to view as reasonable the concept that the united

the united states, fareed zakaria, gps. >>> this is "gps "oit global public scare. welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. it's a terrific show we have in store for you today. we begin with what is still the biggest most important story in the world, the economy. two of the world's top economists, paul and ken rogoff with differing perspectives will tell us what they think will happen in america, europe, the emerging markets in the year ahead. after that why in the world is the price of oil so high when the global economy is so troubled. we'll explain. next up, iraq. the nation is on the brink of disaster according to its former prime minister. i will talk to him about iraq's struggles, and we will ask two participants whether the iraq war was worth it. an important debate. here's my take, first. >>> finally, it looks like former massachusetts governor mitt romney will win his party's nomination, so republicans are following a familiar pattern. they're nominating the mainstream candidate who has waited his turn, the guy w

supreme court justice ruled that police need a warrant to track criminal suspects with gps. it stems from a d.c. man's prosecution on drug conspiracy charges. gps helped authorities link the nightclub owner to a home where he stashed money and drugs. eight appeals court overturned the conviction because police used gps to track without a judge's approval. an emotional week and at penn state university, where students have been gathering at the statue of joe paterno. the legendary football coach died this weekend from lung cancer. later today, his family is expected to announce funeral arrangements. scott gilbert has the details. >> in state college pennsylvania students like to chant we are penn state. >>no one could make the claim literally, except a man demoralized by this bronze statue joe paterno. >> he was what he live by. built tradition. >> now penn state can't help be something less after paternal died over the weekend from lung cancer. >> he had a great impact on the community, at this campus, the world. >> he started as head football coach in 1966 and quickly turne

the question, whether authorities can use a gps device to track a criminal suspect without a warrant. the answer from the court today, a unanimous no. our justice correspondent pete williams joins us from washington. pete, good evening. >> reporter: savannah, this was a strong pro-privacy ruling in part because it was unanimous. the court said when the police secretly put a gps tracking device on a suspect's car without a search warrant, that amounted to trespassing. they said the officers encroached on a protected area because the constitution applies to private property like a car as it does to a house. members of the court sent a message they are worried about police tracking that does not involve trespassing by using smart phones or devices built into cars like gps and onstar. that's something to be sorted out in future cases. today's ruling cites google. it refers to blogs and websites and demonstrates the justices are well aware how these devices work and sensitive to how much privacy people expect in embracing this new technology. >> pete williams at the court tonight, thanks.

from your gps, to the qr code you scan every move you make is being watched. we will explain how companies track you to make money and show you how to shut off access. >> we maybe getting winter weather tonight, but it's nothing compared to the shenanigans west. the wild weather that's headed east. . >>> what's the one electronic device you have to have with you everywhere you go, you can't leave home without. of course it's your smart phone. i'm getting twitty having mine five feet away. every time you download an app, search for a website, send a text, pick a picture of a qr code or drive past the store with your gps on, your ever move maybe tracked by whom? your cell phone company. >> they know you drove by sears and drove by dominos pizza. they can create a algorithm that can focus on your behavior. >> reporter: marketing insider says your data trail is worth big bucks to cell phone companies, many people have no idea this information is being collected, packaged with details about your age and gender, aggregated and then sometimes sold to third parties. >

eastern. >>> today's gps technology, a u.s. supreme court ruling puts police on know us the how they can use the technology. jeffrey toobin, the north on the supreme court, is next. >> and we're inside syria right now, in fact, at the very epicenter of the latest violence. that's coming up in our next hour. in america, we believe in a future that is better than today. since 1894, ameriprise financial has been working hard for their clients' futures. never taking a bailout. helping generations achieve dreams. buy homes. put their kids through college. retire how they want to. ameriprise. the strength of america's largest financial planning company. the heart of 10,000 advisors working with you, one-to-one. together, for your future. ♪ >>> an important ruling by the united states supreme court today. if police want to secretly monitor a suspect's movements by planting a gps device on a car they need to get a search warrant. the justices ruled unanimously on that but they don't necessarily agree on all the reasons why. our brian t

that was the gist of the supreme court decision about police gps tracking. and today the high court ruled unanimously. officers must first get a warrant before using gps to track the criminal suspect. and the justices have said that using such technology is no difference in the police search. it stands from the d.c. nightclub owner. and police used a gps to link him to a house used to stash money and drugs. he was initially sentenced to life in prison, but the appeal's court overturned that conviction. >>> okay, a rough way to start the week, freezing rain, chilly temperatures, and it's monday. now, topper, you say it will be better fast? >> yes, terrific tuesday. as awful as it looks right now, it will be that nice tomorrow. all right, we'll start with temperatures. actually, they are going up. this is as warm as it has been all day. 39 downtown. 39 in gaithersburg. in fact, some areas are now in the lower 40s. so we won't have any problems whatsoever with refreezing tonight. the problem will be with dense fog. warmer air riding up over colder air. in some

while i'm at it, if you are a gps fan buy our mugs. of blind side and money ball told me they are the best tv show mugs he's ever seen. i think that's a compliment. go to the website for the link. now the last look. does a big birthday to note today, taking place on the other side of the pond. the celebrant is 10 years old. sadly the youngster doesn't seem to be in much of a mood for a party today. ten years ago euro bank note born. to mark the occasion the embattled european central bank spent some of its precious euros to make a video. >> europe builds bridges and inspires hope. it enables its people to look to the future with confidence. >> really? hope, confidence? has the ecb been reading the same news i have? the video goes on to tout the bills themselves. >> placed end to end the 14.9 billion bank notes produced for the changeover could have stretched to the moon and back five times over. >> quite impressive. but have you ever looked at any of those 14.9 billion euro notes? they are the epitome of the problem of design by commit

gps is back on itunes. if you ever miss a show, just go to itunes.com/fareed and you can buy it or subscribe and make sure you never miss one again. okay? let's get started. >>> eye much why much of the media was focused on a tiny town in new hampshire, everyone knows the elections won't be determined by those results. they'll be determined by what happens in the economy and to talk about that i'm joined by paul krugman of "the new york times" and princeton university and ken rogoff of harvard university. let me ask you about a column you wrote in which you talked about mitt romney and bain capital and the fact that he had not created a lot of jobs. he had destroyed them. it struck me that it was somewhat unfair because bain capital seems to be of all the private equity companies not one of these companies that loads on a lot of debt on its -- on the companies it takes. it often acts as an early-stage investor or almost more like a venture capital company. steve ratner who is a democrat, worked for obama, s

it has been created especially for the mobile phones with gps technology. there are fears that avoid the ghetto could penalize poor neighborhoods. >> people don't want to get shot or carjacked. it has nothing to do with dising poor people. it has to do with staying alive. a lot of what is going into cars has a lot to do with staying alive. it makes a lot of the technology work, and it is what allows people to justify paying for it. >> it works in realtime, so it gives users up to the minute information. microsoft will likely implement the new settings into the windows phones developed by htc, samsung, lg and nokia's new loomia800. >>> the weekend has arrived and sandhya patel is tracking the weekend weather for us. >> hi, dan. and all we will see is blue skies and warmer weather. speaking of blue skies, it is a beautiful day at ocean beach in san francisco. the waves were up along the coastline. we had a high surf advisory earlier burkts that was dropped. the waves are running between 12 and 15 feet. the high surf pounds the southern california coast where

it gathers real-time gps from millions of users as they drive. >> we have a community of tell millionivers responsible for helping us collect that information all driven and created by the crowd. >> reporter: she thinks of it as a win-win drivers agree to share gps coordinates with fellow users in exchange for a service that gets more accurate as more people use it. >> it is 100% a community. people know all they have to could -- to do is open the application and drive. >> reporter: waze works on any new smartphone or tablet with gps receiver. blackberry, iphone and 3-g models of the ipad. frank uses it on a iphone so he can keep both hands on the wheel you should never type while diving, waze won't let you -- because it is dangerous and illegal. >> i can say moderate traffic and send and now it has put an alert there >> reporter: alerts help other drivers and abc7 news traffic give you the most accurate and detailed reports. >> this is telling you it is on octavia street. >> reporter: streets and back roads have always been a challenge. traditional maps rely on underground seed senso

second. >> this case is not that the a call. >> gps technology today limited only by the cost of the instrument that frankly right now is so small that it would not take that much of a local budget to place a gps on every car in the nation. >> that would be impossible of the kind that was the. >> is not any legislature to stop this? >> it is a safeguard and if the court believes there needs to be a fourth amendment safeguard we have urged as a fallback position and the court create a reasonable suspicion standard to allow them to conduct their movements that they could do visually on public roadways to allow the police to investigate even tips that arise is under cert 10 circumstances. >> so what about reasonable suspicion in? >> as with others it is the belief that the front end and the courts at the back in if there are motions to suppress evidence. but just as in the pen register example and financial records example, if the court concludes consistent with the earlier case it is not a search by yet all americans find it to be the zero men of 1984, congress would stand ready to pro

the majority of time you don't come back to a gp.s around, catch our attention, you're going to get validated and in the permanent shu. >>> coming up, you can take the inmate out of the gang, but can you take the gang out of the inmate? >>> and angel gives clement an ultimatum. it through. today, while our work continues, i want to update you on the progress: it through. bp has set aside 20 billion dollars to fund economic and environmental recovery. we're paying for all spill- related clean-up costs. and we've established a 500 million dollar fund so independent scientists can study the gulf's wildlife and environment for ten years. thousands of environmental samples from across the gulf have been analyzed by independent labs under the direction of the us coast guard. i'm glad to report all beaches and waters are open for everyone to enjoy. and the economy is showing progress with many areas on the gulf coast having their best tourism seasons in years. i was born here, i'm still here and so is bp. we're committed to the gulf for eve

. >>> sales of the portable gps units have fallen because people are using their smart phones now tore you need to go you might be wondering which are the best for your smart fobs. the consumer reports results. this may look like a gps device but it's a smart phone with a navigation app had is getting better than ever says consumer reports. some sports features like reality view show major intersections and celebrity voices that you can down load personal apps. and if you own an an droid phone you're in luck. it comes with free google navigation and has turn by turn directions like you'd find on a regular gps. if you're an iphone user you need to down load to get get gps style navigation. >> there are options available. but we tend to get you what pay for. >> consumer reports says you can't go wrong buying an app from one client. tom tom, and magella. >> it's no surprise the companies do best in our testing. also make some of the torch apps for iphone. >> expect to pay $60 for quality, name brand app. know that the down load can eat up a chunk of memory. no matter which phone you hav

. >>> up next for viewers here in the united states, "fareed zakaria gps". >>> this is "gps," the global public squarement welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria. we have a great show for you today. i was asking myself whom would i like to hear from about the ups and downs this crazy republican race. my answer was alan simpson, the former republican senator from wyoming, legendary for his frankness and wit. of course, we'll also talk it america's fiscal future because he is the simpson of simpson-bowles. >>> next up, i'll talk to a scholar and former pentagon official about the administration's dramatic plan to cut the pentagon budget. is it too much, too little, or is it the goldie locks budget? >>> then, the west and iran are headed toward a serious showdown. what happens next? will oil spike to $150 a barrel? what is the end game here? we have four top experts to guide us through. >>> also, we'll tell you the real reason china is revamping most of its television shows. it's not to get better ratings. >>> my take this week is on iran. you'll

headley had his gps unit with him.e input the location for the attackers, and, with that, his job in mumbai was done. >> this is possibly the most well coordinated attack... >> ... attackers were captured on closed-circuit television... >> officials described this as a professional and highly coordinated terrorist... >> ...explosives, some weapons they were able to lock down. >> teams of gunmen fanned out across the city. >> there were people trapped in that building. there are people still in this taj hotel. >> this is a huge, massive fire that is on top of the taj hotel. >> ...the taj hotel, oberoi hotel, café leopold... >> ...train station... >> india has seen terrorism before, but nothing that would have required this level of planning and coordination. >> at least 150 people have been killed. >> one captured gunman is pakistani. >> 24 hours after these multi- pronged coordinated attacks began, this crisis is still going on. >> a jewish community center was attacked, the israeli family taken hostage. >> there's tho

it was a gps tracking device attached to the car of suspected d.c.ones that resulted in a raid on a bus that netted a million dollars in drugs and cash, but the justices ruled that was unconstitutional. the ruling does not apply for all types of gps tracking, including a suspects cell phone. now this kind of tracking has played critical roles in recent cases including chasing down the killer of young william mcquain. >>> a neighborhood in leesberg is sueing the lowden county school board over a redistricting plan and that would transfer more than 50 children from a school where they can literally see it from their homes to a school miles away. the children now attend tobert elementary and the plan would send them to fredrick douglas which is now under construction. the lawsuit says the school board did not consider proximity or community and that it ignored better options for student population and diversity. >> other board member said she voted for it because it made the most sense and no communities were split up. well that was false. >> there were