When you can't quite get the angle, take hands-free selfies with the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5,

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The new Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 and Chromebook, available on Vodafone.

911, where's your emergency?

It's typically the first question 911 operators ask, but someone going through a crisis might not be

able to give first responders all the information they need. It's also surprisingly hard to use

existing technology to figure out the exact location of a 911 call.

So now, the federal government, wireless carriers, and big tech companies are all working together

to make 911 better. But, as with many things involving tech companies,

they're moved to collect personal data is raising some privacy concerns.

Rico's Rebecca Hyowile has written about the future of 911. She joins us now to tell us about

the pros and cons. This has been an ongoing process. Part of the transition here is moving 911 from

a system that was built to respond to landline calls, to cell phone calls. But now we have companies

like Apple and Google and T-Mobile and AT&T all sort of saying, we're going to update our tech so

that we can make 911 calls, which are not really the most high tech calls that are being made,

more efficient and a better able to share more information about an emergency that might be unfolding.

At the same time, this also has to do with the FCC, which, you know, oversees these companies and

is saying it's important for these companies to meet certain standards about the quality of 911

calls and the quality of the tech that's actually being used when they're being made. So it's part

of a very, very broad transition throughout the country. We've had cell phones for a long time,

and we've had smartphones for well over a decade, but it sounds like it's a pretty complicated

process. What's the latest? AT&T announced that by the end of this month, it's going to be transitioning

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