>> with respect, senator, i believe john wagner is prepared to answer that question. >> thank you. >> the fbi owns the watch list for the u.s. government. as users of that watch list or any other information, we certainly as the operator, we would welcome that information. now we do have a fairly robust sharing procedures with our counterparts in canada, cbsa. we have officers embedded each of our different targeting centers where we go through airline reservation data to identify national security threats and we have protocols to exchange information in cases when we see that. most of the watch list individuals are still commercial aviation still. the preponderance is still coming through commercial aviation. we've seen the incidents over the past number of years focused on primarily commercial aviation. we do see a couple hundred a year cross through the northern border as well. >> is the canadians as forthcoming with their watch list or are we not getting that information? not only do we have a northern border issue, but 40% of our so-called undocumented immigrants are coming from

customs and border protection deputy assistant commissioner john wagner. >> we do see people trying to use a legitimate document belonging to someone else to conceal their identity and we are vulnerable to that. >> reporter: we were given rare access comparing the photo and passport with the person presenting it. the computer compares the two and rates how likely they are to be a match. the three month pilot project at dulles is part of a larger test of biometric technology. this fall face and iris scans of people returning from mexico on foot at a san diego area border crossing will be collected. it's a fear this is just the beginning of biometrics being used to track law abiding citizens. >> the real concern is this particular pilot program is a step towards a larger program. >> reporter: customs officials say travelers are already required to present photo id when entering the country. this technology confirms that. kris van cleave, cbs news, dulles airport, virginia. >> the images taken during this program are being saved in a secure database that is not shared. officials say when

aiming to catch passport impostors, customs and border protection deputy assistant commissioner john wagnere see people try to use a legitimate document and we are vulnerable to that. >> reporter: we were given rare access to the demonstration of this technology. the computer compares the two and rates how likely they are to be a match. the three month pilot project at dulles is part of a larger test of biometric technology. this fall customs will begin collecting face and iris scans of people entering and returning from mexico on foot at a san diego area border crossing. the privacy rights advocates are concerned these test projects are just the beginning of law enforcement using biometrics to track law abiding citizens. >> the real concern is not so much this particular pilot program. it is that this particular pilot program is a step towards a larger program. >> reporter: customs officials say travelers are already required to present photo i.d. when entering the country, this technology simply confirms that. chris van cleef, cbs news, dulles airport, virginia. >> the images taken during

customs and border protection deputy assistant commissioner john wagner. >> we do see people trying to use a legitimate document, but it bhonging to someone else to conceal their identity and we are vulnerable to that. >>reporter: we were given rare access to this demonstration of the technology comparing the photo and a passport with the person presenting it. the computer compares the two and rates how likely they are to be a match. the three-month pilot project at dulles is part of a larger test of biometric technology. this fall customs will begin collecting face and iris scans of people entering and returning from mexico on foot at a san diego-area border crossing. but privacy rights advocates are concerned these are just the beginning of law enforcement using biometrics to track law-abiding citizens. >> the real concern is not this particular pilot program, it is that this particular pilot program is a step towards a larger program. >>reporter: customs officials say travelers are already required to present photo i.d. when entering the country. this technology simply confirms that

john wagner. >> we do see people trying to use a legitimate document but it's belonging to someone else're vulnerable to that. >> reporter: "cbs this morning" was given rare access to this technology comparing a photo with a passport and the person presenting it. the computer compares to two and rates how likely they are to be a match. when i used another passport the computer caught it in seconds alerting the officer to investigate further. it's part of a larger test of biometric technology. this fall they'll begin capturing face and iris scans to people returning from mexico on foot at a san diego border crossing. >> looking at things like iris or facial recognition helps us compare our documents and confirm it to the identity so when we rupp our checks, we're sure we're dealing with the right person. >> reporter: this is just the beginning of law enforcement to use biometrics to track. >> the real concern is not so much this particular pilot program but this particular pilot program is a step toward a larger program, not just in ports of entry, but also in public places and mass tran

customs and border protection deputy assistant commissioner john wagner. >> we see people trying to uselonging to someone else to conceal their identity and we are vulnerable to that. >> cbs "this morning" was given rare access to this demonstration of the technology comparing a photo in a passport with the person presenting it. the computer rates how likely the two are to be a match. when i presented another person's passport the computer caught it in seconds alerting the officer to investigate further. how did i do? >> one. >> the three-month pilot project at dulles is part of a largest test. customs will collect face and iris scans of people entering and returning from mexico on foot at a san diego area border crossing. >> looking at things like iris or facial recognition helps us compare that person to the document, confirm their identity so we're sure to deal with the right person. >> privacy rights advocates are concerned these projects are the beginning of law enforcement using biometrics to track citizens. harley geiger is at the center for democracy and technology. >> the conce

for new york, office of new york governor andrew cuomo john director of federal and international climate campaigns for the scare club, and mark wagner vice president of government affairs for johnson controls. wri is live tweeting today's event at our wri climate account, and you can join the on-line discussion by using the hash tag low carbon future. sxwro all of my colleagues today. we addressed two broad questions in this study. first is using existing federal authorities combined with state actions. what pathways could the u.s. take to meet that 26% to 28% production target set by this administration? the second question is looking beyond 2025 and assuming that new legislative authority is possible in future years what pathways could the u.s. take to move towards a low carbon economy in 2030 2040 and beyond? as sam noted, there's a wide rake of actions already underway. the u.s. will need to expand and strengthen some of the current and proposed policies already in the pipeline, and the u.s. will need to take action on some emission sources not yet addressed. going beyond 2025 some pathways can get us there while maintaining a g

john coequyt, director of federal and international climate campaigned for the sierra club come and mark wagnerice president of government affairs for johnson control to wri is live today. you can join the online discussion by using the hashtag low-carbon future. all right now on with the program. he has worked for 20 years in the fields of climate change energy and environment and a career that at the expense legislative and executive branches, research institutions, ngos and consulting. is a certified smart person and he is our lead author put. please join me in welcoming karl hausker. [applause] >> thank you, sam. it's always interesting to be at an event like this where you see those 28 years flashed before her with all my colleagues in the audience. i appreciate you coming out today. we address two broad questions in this study. first is using existing federal authorities combined with state actions, what pathways could use take to meet the 26-20% reduction target set by this administration? the second question is looking beyond 2025 and assuming that new legislative authority is possible