Story ID: 
How LASP Might Work
By: AIN Staff
Caption: Here is how one charter operator describes complying with the Twelve-Five Standard Security Program, which shares many elements with the TSA’s proposed Lar
Word Count: 225
Here is how one charter operator describes complying with the Twelve-Five Standard Security Program, which shares many elements with the TSA’s proposed Large Aircraft Security Program. Note that under the proposed rule, operators will not have access to the no-fly list but will have to pay a third-party provider to check passenger names against the list.• Once per day before every trip, I log on to the TSA Web site and download the no-fly list in an Excel spreadsheet. I open the file and then, using the “edit, find” feature, type in the name of each crewmember and passenger. • If the name appears on the no-fly list (exactly) I further check that person’s name against their date of birth to confirm their identity. If I confirm the passenger is on the no-fly list, that person is not allowed to board the aircraft and has to be reported to the TSA.  • If passengers are added to a leg or two of the trip, before those additional passengers board the aircraft their names have to be checked with the no-fly list.• The PIC must check passengers’ government-issued IDs to verify their identity.• Records have to be kept for one year for each trip. We write the TSA no-fly number on our daily trip log and another document with the passenger list and crew list.     n硸