New airport scanners are better at spotting liquid explosives, but many airports lack them
Associated Press
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FILE - Shoes and small liquid containers are placed in bins to be screened by TSA Supervisor Jennifer Haslip at Washington's Ronald Reagan National Airport, June 27, 2008. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File)FILE - Air travelers' bags ride a conveyor into one of three new advanced in-line screening machines at Bill and Hillary Clinton National Airport in Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 16 2012. (AP Photo/Danny Johnston, File)FILE - A TSA security official holds a bag of liquids and gels as Deputy Homeland Security Secretary Michael Jackson and Assistant Secretary for the Transportation and Security Administration Kip Hawley, not shown, talk about the adjustments to the ban on liquids and gels aboard airplanes during a news conference at Reagan National Airport in Washington, Sept. 25, 2006. (AP Photo/Caleb Jones, File)FILE - Departing air travelers enter the TSA PreCheck screening lane at Newark Liberty International Airport in New Jersey, Dec. 19, 2024. (AP Photo/Ted Shaffrey, File)
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FILE - Shoes and small liquid containers are placed in bins to be screened by TSA Supervisor Jennifer Haslip at Washington's Ronald Reagan National Airport, June 27, 2008. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File)
