From: ClipSyndicate on Mon, Nov 22 2010 10:51 PM

Security at Albuquerque’s airport says it’s ready for the potential nation-wide boycott of body scanners. While a Transportation and Security Administration spokesperson wasn’t available to speak on camera today, she told KOB Eyewitness News 4 “we’re ready.” The boycott calle...

From: ClipSyndicate on Mon, Nov 22 2010 10:51 PM

Enhanced security measures could be eased at the nation’s airports, but likely not in time to avoid hassles around the Thanksgiving holiday rush, the Transportation Security Administration said Monday.

From: YouTube on Mon, Nov 22 2010 4:36 PM

Salt Lake City Airport. Shirtless boy had to take his shirt off in front of people. TSA

From: Yahoo! News on Mon, Nov 22 2010 1:21 PM

As holiday travel takes off across the country, pressure continues to build over new Transportation Security Administration procedures at airports. Read Story Check Airport Delays

From: RTTNews.com on Mon, Nov 22 2010 1:02 PM

The head of the Transportation Security Administration is getting a lot of face time lately. John Pistole said the TSA is taking passenger anger into account, concerning new safety regulations. Ireland waved its white flag of surrender when it finally asked the EU and IMF for a bailout package. ...

From: WJAC Johnstown on Mon, Nov 22 2010 11:44 AM

The head of the Transportation Security Administration acknowledged that new full-body scanners and pat-downs can be invasive and uncomfortable, but he said that the need to stay a step ahead of terrorists rules out changes in airport screening.

From: ClipSyndicate on Mon, Nov 22 2010 10:19 AM

ORLANDO, Fla. — As holiday travel takes off all over the country, pressure continues to build over new Transportation Security Administration procedures at airports.

From: YouTube on Mon, Nov 22 2010 10:13 AM

Count Secretary of State Hillary Clinton as another traveler who is not a fan of the new security procedures at airports. CBS' Bob Schieffer asked Clinton Sunday if she would submit to a pat-down by a Transportation Security Administration (TSA) agent. "Not if I could avoid it," she replied....

From: ClipSyndicate on Mon, Nov 22 2010 9:46 AM

The head of the agency responsible for airport security says that while no changes are imminent, the Transportation Security Administration will work to make passenger screening methods "as minimally invasive as possible."

From: YouTube on Sun, Nov 21 2010 6:20 PM

The head of the Transportation Security Administration acknowledged that new full-body scanners and pat-downs can be invasive and uncomfortable, but he said that the need to stay a step ahead of terrorists rules out changes in airport screening. (Nov. 21)

From: KOAT Albuquerque on Sun, Nov 21 2010 4:23 PM

The head of the Transportation Security Administration acknowledged that new full-body scanners and pat-downs can be invasive and uncomfortable, but he said that the need to stay a step ahead of terrorists rules out changes in airport screening.

From: WMUR New Hampshire on Sun, Nov 21 2010 3:49 PM

The head of the Transportation Security Administration acknowledged that new full-body scanners and pat-downs can be invasive and uncomfortable, but he said that the need to stay a step ahead of terrorists rules out changes in airport screening.

From: WBALTV Baltimore on Sun, Nov 21 2010 3:10 PM

The head of the Transportation Security Administration acknowledged that new full-body scanners and pat-downs can be invasive and uncomfortable, but he said that the need to stay a step ahead of terrorists rules out changes in airport screening.

From: USA TODAY on Sun, Nov 21 2010 3:09 PM

The head of the Transportation Security Administration acknowledged that new full-body scanners and pat-downs can be invasive and uncomfortable, but he said that the need to stay a step ahead of terrorists rules out changes in airport screening. (Nov. 21)

From: KMBC Kansas City on Sun, Nov 21 2010 3:00 PM

The head of the Transportation Security Administration acknowledged that new full-body scanners and pat-downs can be invasive and uncomfortable, but he said that the need to stay a step ahead of terrorists rules out changes in airport screening.

From: WFSB Hartford on Sun, Nov 21 2010 2:53 PM

The head of the Transportation Security Administration acknowledged that new full-body scanners and pat-downs can be invasive and uncomfortable, but he said that the need to stay a step ahead of terrorists rules out changes in airport screening.

From: WKMG Orlando on Sun, Nov 21 2010 2:38 PM

The head of the Transportation Security Administration acknowledged that new full-body scanners and pat-downs can be invasive and uncomfortable, but he said that the need to stay a step ahead of terrorists rules out changes in airport screening.

From: KETV Omaha on Sun, Nov 21 2010 2:32 PM

The head of the Transportation Security Administration acknowledged that new full-body scanners and pat-downs can be invasive and uncomfortable, but he said that the need to stay a step ahead of terrorists rules out changes in airport screening.

From: KHBS Fort Smith on Sun, Nov 21 2010 2:32 PM

The head of the Transportation Security Administration acknowledged that new full-body scanners and pat-downs can be invasive and uncomfortable, but he said that the need to stay a step ahead of terrorists rules out changes in airport screening.

From: WPTZ Champlain on Sun, Nov 21 2010 2:31 PM

The head of the Transportation Security Administration acknowledged that new full-body scanners and pat-downs can be invasive and uncomfortable, but he said that the need to stay a step ahead of terrorists rules out changes in airport screening.