TSA launches ‘Prohibited Items Week’ to reduce checkpoint sniffs


The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has launched an inaugural “Prohibited Items Week” to help passengers understand what they can’t fly with.

T.S.A. According to him, the initiative of this new awareness week was started on Monday.

To complete the extended screening program to reach international travelers, CDC confirms the U.S.

“Holy smokes, Batman! The agency wrote in a post showing the Batman-based brass knock. “Follow the whole week where we discuss common questions, crazy searches and why our rules!”

T.S.A. Also shared a graphic showing which airport had the highest number of firearms brought by passengers found.

Hawaii OF FISHALS INTEREPT AELAPAT CULT

The top 10 airports with the most weapons in 2019 were Hertzfield Jackson Atlanta International with 323 inventions; Dallas Fort Worth International, 217; Denver International, 140; George Bush Intercontinental Houston, 138; Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport, 132; Dallas Love Field, 103; Fort Lauderdale Hollywood International Airport, 100; Nashville International, 97; Land Relando International, 96 and Tampa International, 87.

T.S.A. A total of 4,432 weapons were found in carry-on bags at 278 airports that year, according to a report published by. Seventy percent of the firearms discovered were loaded.

Click here to get the Fox News app

In a news release sent last month, the agency noted that despite fewer passengers than last year, more firearms were found at the airport during the epidemic.

And it’s not just the prohibited weapons and fluids that have been seized from passengers traveling by plane. Last week, John F. of New York. At Kennedy International Airport, TSA officials stopped putting a lithium battery in a plane that had been tampered with.

Expert calls for examination of ‘Sassis’ item in TSA luggage: ‘Resulted in Tragic Outcome’

Passengers who have the source of the power to go told officials they have built a wire solar panel with batteries, however, the TSA was able to dispose of the air as the device was dangerous and not suitable for travel.

When preparing for future trips, T.S.A. Holds a detailed search engine to explain what can and cannot be packed on the go.

Click here to sign up for our Lifestyle Newsletter