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- Lifestyle Good Housekeeping
Eddie Money Dies Following Stage 4 Esophageal Cancer Diagnosis
The “Take Me Home Tonight” singer was 70 years old.
- Lifestyle Glamour
Gigi Hadid Handled a Wardrobe Malfunction During a Marc Jacobs Show Like the Pro She Is
Broken heel? No problem.
- entertainment People
Michael Douglas Told Catherine Zeta-Jones He'd Be the 'Father of Your Children' the Night They Met
Michael Douglas Gushes About Wife Catherine Zeta-Jones
- Lifestyle Glamour
Alex Rodriguez Surprised Jennifer Lopez With a Stripper-Themed Cake in Honor of Hustlers
This is so good.
- News Yahoo News UK
British travel blogger and her boyfriend who are being detained in Iran are mocked by Twitter trolls
King was arrested alongside her boyfriend Australian boyfriend Mark Firkin in early July after allegedly flying their drone near Tehran to show supposedly dangerous countries are "safe for visitors".
entertainment Entertainment TonightPrince Harry Says Baby Archie 'Is Getting So Big' As He Gives Update on 4-Month Old Son
The Duke of Sussex was asked about his and Meghan Markle's baby boy during a visit to Lealands High School.
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entertainment People
Chrissy Teigen Marks 6th Wedding Anniversary to Husband John Legend with Hilarious Candid Photo
Chrissy Teigen Posts Candid For Anniversary With John Legend
![](https://s.yimg.com/uu/api/res/1.2/hX5Oxc4.P1JN7_fzg0SaeQ--~B/Zmk9c3RyaW07aD0xNjA7cHlvZmY9MDtxPTgwO3c9MzQwO3NtPTE7YXBwaWQ9eXRhY2h5b24-/https://media.zenfs.com/en/cbc.ca/542522d3984976bc8de7ed4e71d63ae0 "CBC - Ontario drivers should think twice about handing over their unlocked phone to a police officer to show electronic proof of insurance, privacy experts say.The province announced last week that Ontarians can now carry auto insurance information on their smartphones instead of relying on paper copies. Finance Minister Rod Phillips heralded the convenience that move will bring — but privacy watchdogs aren't exactly doing back flips about it."Handing your unlocked phone to a police officer raises a number of issues," said Ann Cavoukian, executive director of the Global Privacy and Security by Design Centre."Your phone is not just a phone these days. It contains a massive amount of personal information that you may not want to share with others," she said.> These days the intimate history of our lives is contained on our phones. \- Brenda McPhail, Canadian Civil Liberties AssociationPhillips said last week the usual pink paper insurance slip isn't being eliminated yet, but being able to display the information on a phone will be more convenient for many drivers."We've all had enough paper in our lives, at least me, for one, I have experienced rummaging through the glove box, looking for that little pink slip," Phillips said. "Well, as of today, your rummaging days are over if you choose this electronic option."There will be a one-year phase-in period where insurers will have to issue a paper card in addition to the electronic option if it is requested. The ministry did not immediately answer questions about what will happen after that year.'This should be optional'Brenda McPhail, director of the privacy, technology and surveillance project at the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, told CBC News that the province's messaging is all about seeing convenience, and not thinking about any other implications."We have to be careful that this isn't yet another occasion where we're being asked to hand over our privacy for the sake of supposed convenience," she said."At a minimum, this should be optional."According to a recent bulletin from new regulator the Financial Services Regulatory Authority of Ontario, electric insurance cards in Ontario must be able to be viewed on a phone using "lock screen capability.""That is, the card must be capable of being 'locked,' either by design or by the policyholder activating the function and changing settings on their electronic mobile device if required," the bulletin reads."Lock screen capability is an important privacy protection feature that is necessary to ensure policyholders can reduce the risk of privacy intrusions when other persons are viewing their insurance card."The province said in a statement that the onus is still on drivers to use the screen lock function and "make sure personal information is protected."Private and personalAndrew Clement, professor emeritus with the faculty of information at the University of Toronto, told CBC News that when it comes to phones and police, drivers should make sure they "retain control of it at all times.""Police should be trained to make clear to individuals their right to retain control," Clement said in an email, adding that insurance credentials should be easily readable on a phone while still in its owner's hand.Canada has strict rules around what a police officer can and can't look at on person's phone when they are arrested, and equally strict rules should exist when it comes to this process, McPhail said."These days the intimate history of our lives is contained on our phones," he said. "It's details about where we are, and when we're there and what we do. It's details about who we know and what we've said to them. It's photos of public events and potentially intimate moments," she said. "Essentially, the minutiae of our day to day lives are contained on that little device."And it's private, and it's personal — and our courts have recognized that we have heightened expectations of privacy and cellphones precisely because of both the quantity and the quality of the information they contain."adam.carter@cbc.ca")
