Speaker 1: And this is the part where you get scammed. So I have to do what this does. I don't know, do I do this? Are you still doing this? You already know about self-shock outlines at the grocery store, but what about self-service security lanes at airports? That's the technology we're currently developing for your future flights. And we're going to use virtual reality to give you a glimpse of what that experience is like. Let's take a quick look around the screening station. I'm in a pod. Speaker 2: When you enter the station, the doors close and [00:00:30] An on-screen avatar guides you through the self-examination process Speaker 3: Typically now we might use two or three bins to put carry-on bags in personal items and jackets and other things in pockets. I don't know. Now you can screen all of these in one step. Speaker 1: Okay. I think my bag is there, so I put my bag there. Speaker 2: If you forget something in your pocket or leave something on the floor, your avatar will remind you to put all your items in the scanner.Speaker 3: You say, “Hey, I've got something in my pocket,” and you're going, oh, shoot, I forgot something. [00:01:00] in my pocket. And you can work it out yourself and you don't need to be blamed. You don't need to do these things, as this is a very easy part of the process. If you find yourself in a situation where you may have medical equipment or a problem that you cannot resolve on your own, the TSO, Transportation Security Officer will be available to support the booth and resolve the issue. Masu. If a problem arises that cannot be resolved by the passenger himself/herself. Speaker 1: And this is the part where you get scammed. Speaker 2: The avatar will then ask you to turn and face the panel in order to scan the passenger. Speaker 1: [00:01:30] Okay, then I'll get my luggage and that's it. Speaker 3: What we've seen in VR is kind of a more forward-looking approach for us. We also have another system that's currently being installed in Las Vegas as a prototype, which is similar to traditional lanes, but with more of a self-service aspect Speaker 4: Today's checkpoints on the self-service testing systems that are being installed. Now, we're looking at Live Micro X becoming a pod style as other vendors in the coming months. I think this was confirmed in VR.It will be a little longer [00:02:00] There's a lot of lead time, and I think a lot of that is because they're really building prototypes from scratch. We will be surveying passengers who have used the system and would like to hear your honest feedback. That helps us reach the right stage. So feel free to tell me what you like and what you don't like. But any feedback is really appreciated. Speaker 1: This whole system right now is only for passengers who sign up for free checks. As I went along, I had a lot of questions, such as what would happen if I had a family with children. What if you have a lot of stuff? [00:02:30] So this kind of thing is currently being considered in the testing phase. On the plus side, there may be fewer pat-downs, but will it go faster? Will it save time? It's just as fast as passengers boarding and loading and unloading their luggage, so how much does each passenger take? I think it depends on how long it takes. So I'm sure as this develops we'll solve problems and see how people react to it. What do you think? Is this something you want to use to have more control over the whole process?