out, that that sort of location data, which nsa is collecting from our cell personal,n reveal sexual, professional, and other connections we have. it can tell whether we are aeting with our lover or competitor or employee or. it is all very sensitive in it -- information and should be protected. >> professor lori andrews, i know who you are in a solid he did is the name of the book area you tell the story about a kodak seemed in your book. what is that? >> so, this privacy issue is nothing new. say, privacye who is dead now that there are social networks. i found every technology back 125 years, people said the same thing. waskodak theme, in 1888, the first portable camera. before you had control of your image, you had to go into a studio and pose if you wanted to have your picture taken. now, when the portable camera came out in 1888, there were beds all around the country saying, watch out for the kodak fiend. it can't catch you in an uncouth position in line in the post office. think about it. it is just like tagging and facebook. your friends may put up an unflattering photo of yo

month one to date has successfully integrated that location data with the profile data to make it usefulo when you walk into a room, you are aware of the people around you. that's the idea behind social radar. >> how will this give me an edge? >> imagine always being able to maximize your network ability. if you go into a movie you know all of the people you are connected with. >> he says it can work for business or pleasure. >> how many times have you gone to a restaurant only to realize this is -- a friend of yours was sitting around the corner just out of your view. how many times have you been in an airport and randomly run into somebody and up didn't realize that was also taking a plight about the same time. how many locati flights did you? basically with social radar you would know which of your friends were nearby. >> this sounds like a stalker's dream. the social radar has a setting that lets you be invisible or anonymous. >> you don't want anyone to see you, you can say i'm invisible. you can still see who is around you. but you are not sharing your information. >> jason is an a

took a long to be able to have a good conversation about how to amend the statute to deal with location data. part of that challenge was there were not a lot of opinions by courts at various levels discussing how government thought under what authorities its ability was to collect data. nevertheless, after many opinions, analysis came out. there are five the court opinions that are declassified or someone eyes -- summarized. we have conversation with fax and legal analysis to have a dialogue. members can talk without disclosing classified information. and stakeholders can bring concerns based on what they have seen. it will take a little while, but that is one way forward. >> earlier, you mentioned in 702 providers ability to challenge the program, but not the specific tasking orders. do you give that as a shortcoming of the statute? >> to be frank, because it has never been limit -- litigated, it can be argued both ways. i would have hoped that a provider would try to mitigate it from either direction. i do think any opportunity for more presentation of adversary argument in the fisa court,

. >> reporter: buried in digital images location data from the camera they were taken on. >> when youd at first. >> simply mongolia is on the opposite side of the world. if you enter a negative sign here, you get the actual address. 206 walnut street. >> wow. in douglas, wyoming, hometown of jackalope, a mythical creature to fool city shrekkers. fitting location for a hideout. we found her at a k 08 campground. finally after eight months of searching for the woman responsible for toying with so many people's emotions. we are face to face with her. hope jackson. 37-year-old mother of two perfectly healthy kids. you never god forbid had the experience of losing a child? >> no. no. i hope i never do, yeah. >> reporter: you don't think it was incredibly bad karma? >> yes, yes. yeah. >> well, now looking back on it, of course. yeah. >> reporter: we spent a whole day with her. she was contrite. >> i am 100% responsible for this. i have to live with that every day of my life. >> philosophical. i hope it brings healing not only for the people it hurt but me. >> reporter: showed flashes of ang

used cell phone location data to track americans those sort of questions the amendment will also require the attorney general to release any top secret pfizer court rulings that show instances of the n.s.a. breaking the law violating the constitution with its spying activities advise a court in the n.s.a. have already been compelled to hand over several previously classified documents the latest document dump was monday night when a secret court order giving the n.s.a. permission to stay cooped up americans internet data was released for the first time along with a series of pfizer court orders documenting continuous and systematic abuse by the n.s.a. and all of these documents are proving useful for the several organizations that are taking the n.s.a. to court in hopes of putting an end to many of these spying programs just recently revealed by edward snowden course the first revelation back in june concerning the bulk collection of millions of horizon users' phone metadata it soon became clear that not just verizon customers were virtually all americans were having their telephone meta

the same thing by looking at my location data. and, in fact, in a supreme court case last year, the supreme court decided that your location is private information. police need to get a warrant before they put a gps tracking device on your car, for example. and justice sotomayor pointed out that that sort of location data, which nsa is collecting from our cell phones, can reveal personal sexual, professional and other connections we have. it can tell whether we're meeting with our lover or our, you know, a competitor to our employer. it's all very sensitive information and should be protected. >> host: professor lori andrews, i know who you are and i saw what you did, is the name of the book. professor andrews, you tell the story about a kodak fiend in your book. what is that? >> guest: so this privacy issue is nothing new. you get people who say privacy's dead now that there are social networks, but i've found that every technology back 125 years people said the same thing. so the kodak fiend in 1888 was the first portable camera

long time i think to be able to have a good conversation about how to amend statutes to do with location data part of the challenge was, there were a lot of opinions that by course varies level discussing how government thought and what authorities the ability to collect location data. overtime, more of those opinions but most of them at the magistrate level but nevertheless with analysis came out. if, in fact, we are able to get to replace where, for example, the our fisa court opinions that are declassified or summarize, we have the basis of a conversation. the facts and legal analysis to have a dialogue, that members can talk about without worry of disclosing classified information, we're interested constituents, stakeholders can bring concerns based on what they see in those opinions. it will take a little while but that's one way forward. >> or fester vladek, earlier you mentioned 702, one could read the statute to say providers can only challenge the program but not the specific tasking orders. is that your view, and if so do you do that as a shortcoming of the statute? >> to be frank a

took a long to be able to have a good conversation about how to amend the statute to deal with location data. part of that challenge was there were not a lot of opinions by courts at various levels discussing how government thought under what authorities its ability was to collect data. nevertheless, after many opinions, analysis came out. there are five the court opinions that are declassified or someone eyes -- summarized. we have conversation with fax and legal analysis to have a dialogue. members can talk without disclosing classified information. and stakeholders can bring concerns based on what they have seen. it will take a little while, but that is one way forward. >> earlier, you mentioned in 702 providers ability to challenge the program, but not the specific tasking orders. do you give that as a shortcoming of the statute? >> to be frank, because it has never been limit -- litigated, it can be argued both ways. i would have hoped that a provider would try to mitigate it from either direction. i do think any opportunity for more presentation of adversary argument in the fisa court,

from creating a huge data base of location information. on the day that the information becomes relevant and the government wants to review it, on that day the government will finally become answerable to the court for the activities. but you would be accepting a whole lot of government surveillance essentially limitless government surveillance. by definition surveillance that doesn't cause an injury and that's the government's argument about the surveillance of information that not actually reviewed. that's surveillance that doesn't cause an injury. on the merits argument lines up pretty much with what mark was describing earlier. >> bob? >> so actually, the government lawyers generally have a practice of not talking about matter that are currently in litigation particularly when -- very reluctant to sign the district court had juries kirks over the foreign intelligence court in the cases. how are we the challenge? >> well,, you know, we're not actually asking the court to review the border of the foreign intelligence surveillance court.

there's the possibility of requiring data location. so companies requiring to exclusively store data within a jurisdiction. you see affirmative laws that are often referred to as blocking statutes which would say companies that operate in this jurisdiction are not allowed to cooperate with u.s. authorities around data disclosures. you see different flavors of these things. they all tend to start to create a network structure, an internet structure that is based on political boundaries and the idea of a global internet quickly breaks down. >> well, thank you. that's a concern that i think a lot of us have, that this free flow across borders that's been so healthy and been necessary for the growth of this kind of communication would be disrupted. mr. rosenzweig, you -- let me just get a general answer from you on this. is the value of legislation like this -- i can see the value in allowing companies to be able to explain more to their users and get greater comfort there. is there as much value in this being an additional check on governm

there are bits of data: location, telephone numbers that can be queried when there is reasonable, articulable suspicion. i so regret what is happening. i will do everything i can to prevent this program from being cancelled out. senator, i don't have any questions. >> it is ironic that not only is diane feinstein, who's a democrat, one of the most devoted apologists of the nsa, the position that she occupies in the senate, which is chair of the senate intelligence committee is the position that is supposed to be devoted to overseeing the intelligence community, serving as a watchdog over it, and yet they've managed to put and install into that position, one of the most slavish devotees and loyalist of all of their powers. >> the people who are the ones who are supposed to be watching the intelligence agencies are the ones who end up being their biggest supporters and to some extent, the ones who try to rationalize every form of misconduct that ever gets displayed to us. >> as more and more leaks came out about the extent of the nsa's surveillance, president obama had to address it somehow. >>

internationally, the governance model has private sector certs that can do transport search and seizure, locate data, lock down data, stabilize the situation in a way that then can be used for some penalty on whomever the adversary is that did that. it might be shutting, locking some people out of a system. it might be turning it over to the government. it may be civil lawsuits. it might be engaging in name and shame campaigns. whatever the issue is. this notion that the model that we are looking towards might not be in agreement between governments fundamentally, but international agreement between similar communities of interest in the private sector. i was often reminded in the government and now certainly it bears out that i'm in the private sector, when i'm speaking with a company, they are likely in place, in excess of 150 countries. if i could bring ten trans national corporations together, i have a really good international strategy. so that's the second thing. the third is to think through then what the government's models are. right now we are looking at nongovernmental organizations that

and the data they get from that can be used to locate drill sites and reservoirs. meanwhile another skolkovo resident flow dynamics just so happens to have developed a piece of software for simulating hydrocarbon fields. or uses geological and seismic survey information to create interactive models of existing and completely on top reservoirs the application lets engineers run dynamic reservoir simulations to find out how well would behave for example if water steam pressure chemicals are introduced as part of the extraction process this helps save both time and resources when finding the right drilling method and ensures the field is safe when operations eventually commence. what was a two thousand and thirteen is a very special year for us for the first time in our history overseas sales will exceed our sales in russia. global partners will include such well known companies as the u.s. based occidental petroleum pioneer natural resources the japanese jog meg and malaysian company in fact just were seeking a global presence. in the meantime russian oil majors such

your future agendas that you absolutely request that decip provide you with summary level data on discharge locations and begin reporting on the number of out of county discharges. i have begged the about the period department of public health to start making laguna honda staff in the program report the discharge locations. is it board and care? is it to the street? is it out of county? this body needs to take an interest in it and quickly. >> thank you sir. >> item number 14 correspondence. there is no correspondence. >> item number 15. announcements. any announcements? councilmember kostanian. >> i would like to answer. possibly in january i'd like to have a meeting on the census for hospital dial ysis patients. >> absolutely i'm fully aware of the staff who operate the renal center at sfgh are extremely concerned about this and should this counsel hold a hearing i'd venture to guess probably the same group of passionate dedicated citizens who showed up at david cam pos's hearing would show up here also hoping to change the world for dial ysis patients so they don't have to start transporting to oa

there is the possibility of requiring data location to store data within a jurisdiction. thatee affirmative laws are often referred to as blocking statutes which would say that companies that operate in this jurisdiction are not cooperate with u.s. authorities around data disclosure. you see different flavors of these things. they all tend to start to create a network structure, and internet structure that is based on political boundaries, and the idea of a global internet quickly breaks down. >> thank you. that is a concern i think a lot of us have. ability to go across borders that is so necessary for this communication would be disrupted. me just getig, let a general answer from you on this. is the value of legislation like this -- i can see the value of allowing companies to explain more to their users. is there as much value in this check?n additional what is the greater value in legislation like this? i think the first value is the one senator franken expressed. regularizing that, institutionalizing that is of value. i think everything from four yet statutes.ors gen

for example like star bucks, they have millions of dollars to know where should i locate the store, but thanks to the data that is going to be open, we can understand exactly where a small company that doesn't have the same resources to have that kind of analytic and understand exactly where they should they low kailt and be successful. >> your company is what? >> insta gis, like geographic information system. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> seeing other -- any other public comments? seeing none, public comment is now closed. so, colleagues, can we have a motion to accept these amendments? >> i just had a few questions for mr. farrell. thank you, supervisor farrell, for proposing this idea. i know one of the challenges that i had as a former director of a cbo is the fact that we had received numerous grants from various city departments and part of the challenge was the fact that they required different things, they had different technical systems which also required classes to understand those technical systems and it was extremely time consuming and i know that what's being proposed here is a w

location could be an aspect. i'm not sure from what i've learned in terms of, you know, looking at the data, curebit, location hasr somebody buys or not. what is really valuable about the networks they are global and the reach is really far. i think location-based advertising could be potentially interesting. i wouldn't go so far to say that is where the money is today. liz: alan, great to see you. thank you. alan grant of curebit. new businesses sprout up from those businesses and following social trend and hireing a friend business. adam: i have to take issue in the tech world are they're saying location, location, location. john mali on at 1:00 p.m. venture capitalist of paypal and saying all location. liz: many different mountains here to success. first on fox business interview with the chairman and ceo of what could be considered, not a hot name. oh, boy is the stock hot. henry schein's chairman and ceo. the company delivered 17 consecutive quarters of rising sales. the company has risen 50% over the past year. he is with us. adam: one week after a executive said, theater owners are stifling innovation at e

investigators have reportedly located the plane's all important flight data recorders which could give clues as to what went wrong david lim into operations and safety editor of flight global magazine told us how the procedure works. two boxes one of them records all of the communications on the flight deck that's what the pilots say to each other what the pilots say on the radio all the incoming voice messages from air traffic control and also you can even hear things like the engine noise if there was an explosion on board you would hear that in the other box is is i suppose you could say the main one but they're both very important in their own way is the flight data recorder which records basically the health of the airplane to records what the engines are doing it records the profile of the aircraft speed it's as you tube it records all sorts of parameters of the airlines you know what the airline is doing from minute to minute and there will be at least half an hour of recording of this and it may be more before the time that the actual accident actually happened so your therapis