But check this out, folks, of what they're doing with airports, effective 1226.

Just a few days ago, I don't want to stay on the story for too long, guys.

So I may only go to one or two of you guys.

So new airport DNA law now is in effect at U.S. airports.

See how it could impact your holiday travel.

New DNA?

What are they talking about new DNA? Watch this.

New strict customs laws have gone into effect allowing government officials to request tourists DNA in some cases. Tourists DNA in some cases.

The new biometric data collection started on December 26 just ahead of the new year.

The new rule targets non-citizens entering or leaving the U.S.

according to the government documents seen by Reuters, travelers will now be subjected to facial recognition photos, which is normal, at the airport, to help match them with existing

records.

Those facial recognition pictures will be stored up to 75 years, according to the documents.

Under the new law, Department of Homeland Security officials may request additional biometric information,

including fingerprints or DNA from non-citizens, the update security measures

are meant to defer the filing of frivolous claims and provide operational consistency,

according to the U.S. government travelers under 14 years old, and those over 79 years old were

exempt from these requirements. Tom, how do you feel about this?

So I think what they're trying to do is get us comfortable with a lack of privacy through

safety. On one hand, on the other hand, when they say frivolous claims, I think they're talking

about immigration. The two articles that I went through, I was trying to find out

what frivolous claim, what are you worried about? Are these in airports, people filling out

...