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"intentional 
or bad-faith violations" were found. The document said only that the missteps 
resulted in the "automated tools operating in a manner that was not 
completely consistent with the specific terms of the court's order." Additional 
safeguards were subsequently ordered by the surveillance court.Intelligence 
officials stressed at a Senate committee hearing on Wednesday that the program 
still does not let them look at content unless there is a 
reasonable suspicion that the material might be related to terror groups.Some 
lawmakers have come down hard on the NSA over these programs, pushing 
to force the agency to release more information and potentially rein in 
the program itself.One of the documents, though, adamantly defended the 
rationale for collecting massive quantities of "metadata" on phone calls 
-- like the date, time and duration of calls."The more metadata NSA 
has access to, the more likely it is that NSA can identify 
or discover the network of contacts linked to targeted numbers or addresses," 
the document says.Declassified order on phone data collection
With preferred seats harder to get, passengers are desperate enough to offer 
bribes to their fellow fliers. ReutersGetting the seat you want on a 
flight has never been more of a hassle.Last year, domestic flights in 
the U.S. were 83 percent full, the highest passenger load factor recorded 
since 1945. On top of crowded flights, most airlines have schemes in 
place to reserve choice seats for frequent flyers or those willing to 
pay a feeAmid this atmosphere, some passengers are desperate enough to offer 
bribes to get their preferred seat.Airline employees can lose their jobs 
for accepting bribes, so few are willing take the risk of offering 
an upgrade or a better seat in exchange for a kickback. In 
some countries, bribes can still get you onto a full flight or 
in a better seat, but in the U.S., passengers who cant get 
their way may be stuck pulling out their wallet and approaching their 
fellow passengers.While not illegal or prohibited by the airlines, passengers 
exchanging bribes is a concern for some who say it will create 
chaos in the cabin.- Dr. Joyce Hunter, associate professor at Saint Xavier 
UniversityLast month, Jason Goldberg, the CEO and founder of Fab.com offered 
his fellow passengers $100 to swap seats in the first class cabin 
of a flight from Stockholm to Newark so that he and a 
colleague could collaborate on a work project. When they declined the offer, 
he vented his frustration to his 37,000 Facebook followers.The dude next 

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