This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by LSEG . 'The Odyssey' streaming scam could steal your bank info Trump puts brakes on OpenAI's newest AI model NASA's Chandra telescope reveals Milky Way's outer reaches may stretch farther than previously known'Milestone': Scientists claim to build synthetic cell, raising concerns in step toward artificial life Boy's jaw-dropping Jersey Shore find turns out to be millions of years old Archaeological discovery offers stunning support for Scripture, says Dinesh D'Souza Bible skeptics face decisive archaeological evidence, author Dinesh D'Souza says Pentagon releases UAP files showing'cold orbs,' 'triangular objects' Jesse Watters: Whatever these are, they keep showing up where they shouldn't Family of boy rescued from California monster surf says teen hero became'extended family' Ancient manuscript unlocks lost sermons from one of Christianity's founding thinkers Flock Safety CEO Garrett Langley defends his company's automated license plate reading cameras on'Fox & Friends.' As critics raise privacy concerns over the cameras tracking vehicles, Langley highlights that the technology helped solve more than 1 million crimes last year. Your phone may be giving a roadside sensor clues about where you go and which devices regularly travel alongside you.

The FBI's Criminal Justice Information Services, nearly seven years after piloting the concept, will add iris recognition technology to its portfolio of identification services for law enforcement agencies. Kimberly Del Greco, the FBI's deputy assistant director for criminal justice information services, said the CJIS Advisory Policy Board and FBI Director Chris Wray recently approved the iris-recognition technology. Capturing iris images, Del Greco added, can be "easily integrated" into the existing biometric process using near-infrared cameras. All iris images added into the FBI's searchable iris image repository must be associated with fingerprints submitted as part of an arrest. The bureau launched its iris recognition pilot in 2013, according to a recent Government Accountability Office report, with the intention of helping criminal justice agencies quickly and accurately identify or confirm someone's identity. "An iris offers highly accurate, contactless and rapid biometric identification option for agencies.

The FBI has amassed more than 411 million photos as part of its vast facial recognition database, according to a government watchdog -- which in a new report criticized the system for its lack of safeguards and protections. That includes millions of individuals' driving license photos, as well as photos of foreigners applying for visas, and criminal mugshots. Where the millions of facial recognition sets of data came from. But the Government Accountability Office (GAO) criticized the FBI in a new report, published Wednesday, saying that the agency had not properly tested the system or balanced civil liberties and privacy. The system kicked into operations in early-2015 after what appeared to be a relatively successful pilot.